davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

but that they were the best he could procure to
ornament the parks with. owing to lack OF funds
appropriated by the municipality for that purpose
In other words. Recorder Mason remarks are N
terpreted that the town Is TOO poor TO az
ford anything better than corn and beets TO beau
tiry its city parks. The question now aeltaung me
towusfolk IS who owns the corn and Deet crops
which about ready for harvesting. As the noc,
Ough couucIlnen ali lay claim TO a snare OF the
truck the dispute likely to be carried to heated
DEBATE the floor OF the council chambers next
meeting night , ,., ,
The citizens have taken up the question with such
intensity that every evening excited groups can
be seen on the street corners, and the hotheaded
ones nearly come blows. One explosive resi-
dent suggests that. the city authorities nave
shown themselves nerCenary as TO turn tnelr
public parks into truck gardens. II would be a good
idea 10 lease the entire park acreage 10 the Beet
Sugar Trust for raising OF beets the soil has
proved itself very prolific for that kind or
vegetable. and thereby get substantial revenue
FOR the town.
Since the reported theft Of few ears OF corn
from the city parks several days ago, thG pollcs
guard the truck gardens at night and the ears OF
corn are counted every morning by nearby mega
bors. who also claim a share of the crop, because because
or having assisted in spraying IL with water curing
the summer The funniest part OF the wno.e & aiLA1r; III
in the opinion OF people. is the sign STUCK up
near the doweriess flower beds, reading thus.
t'NotfceI so ire for stealing flowers from lneSe
parks Il dogs allowed to mutilate these oeos
their owners will held responsible
JAMES a. CONWELl, Mayor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
STONY WoLD's CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone Of Stony Void Sanatorium. AT
s1e L<,,ehaaua. y Y is to be laid carly in Sep
- ,,bar II is expected that goodly number
~ the officers and directors will be in the Adlron-
dacks and can attend the cerem2ny- Mrs yann9s @
Edutard <ewcornb. the president. has spent her en-
Tre eTyr1rer at Kushaqua looking after the nt' =
ests of the institution. and has been pea&eG 20
Iaef,oJna tba many visitors who have arrived al
7nosf daily Last week the building and finance
arn,oit+ecs held a meeting. and the other DAY an
ptart tainr1erlt in aid OF Stony Wold was given AT
fhs Don Lake Hotel four miles from h husna qua
IFhr- S900 was realized. \ fair AZ BIG AooS'.
T,bere Mrs William \. Caudwen is spending the
summer netted about $500 The foundations OF tne
rnajr bliiding ana cne dorrnitory are about com
niete and the upper works viii begin shortIE ! ne
Pnif5fnrs are near enough the station TO De seen
1Isiniv from the trains. and situated on a most
besutifu Ia ko surrounded by mountains, ana WOODS
of pine baisam dr. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
END OF PETER POWER CASE
TESTIMONY Will, BE FILED IN MIME
sofa BY MONDAY NIGHT
COST OF THE SUIT.

The hearings before Mr. Mabey. the special
examiner in the Peter Power suit against the
Northern Pacific directors. which have aroused
much interest. came abrupt termination
yesterday morning. After some Of the witness
IS had signed their testimony. W D. Guthrie.
the Northern Pacific attorney. asked 10 have
the hearings adjourned without date George
Alfred Lamb Powers attorney. was not pres
ent at the moment. but J. Rider Cady. his coun-
sell agreed with Mr.. Guthrie. and Mr.. Mabey
promptly closed the hearings. There was some
disappointment because it had been expected
that ". Bourke Cochran would appear as
witness
Mr. Lamb and Power entered the room soon
after the adjournment. Both expressed salts
faction with the end Of the case Mr.. Lamb
said he was satisfied not 10 he called to the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
SHE rs LADY HENRY"

When Lady Henry Somerset. president ot the
Worlds womar's Christian Temperance Union,
first visited America, a great many Of her tenn
r4rance friends we're at loss 10 know how to ad-
dress her. Lady Henry sounded rather queer 10
esrz una-ct!stcraed TO the intrcacies Of British
titles 80 the ma iority Of those who privileged
to meet the visitor gave her title which belongs
10 an entirely different person, that Of Lady
Somerset while a few of the more daring boldly
cu+ rhe C;ordan knot and greeted the white ribbon
leader with How do you do. Mrs Somerset
TTouan'e Christian emperance members now know
that Lady Henry is the form OF address.
t;1t there are those who have not yet learned the
Lesson aud when the owner Of the VeXinE title
comes to America this fall II is probable that she
will still be called Lady Somerset
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
REQUESTS.

Mice vioia+ Cairns Of Montelio. Marquette
County Wis Or F. D No. u. win be glad to re-
ceiye some flower bulbs for winter towering as she
Is shut in during the long winter and nothing gives
rar moro Measure than her window garden tter
Gt,r.hfne e.rden mis- summer has furnished many
bouquets to children and to aged women %no are sae
10 1onpe- HE 70 tend their own flowers She mas
sav we'd a quantity Of holIyhock and cosmos SEED TOT
her T : :. corresponding --,.-.. ---s...
that she has not rocking chair TO siI IN
,aurard sich a common article Of comfort ror her.
An invalid member can employ many "earE
hours if she can have some ha''e"0e'7 'a''~'
do. - ., ~. asr re1I ber
- - he author and where can be FOUND the
Doern beginning as follows;
Take the bright shell from its home on me me lea
And wherever it goes it VIII sing OF 'Ile SD
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
PECULIAR FLOWER BEDS.
TEMPERATE vINELAND BEAUTIFIED BY
CORN AND BETS

Eineland N J.. Aug IS (SpeciaD.-Vineland's city
officials targets Of all kinds Of jokes and Joes
because of the peculiar flower beds adorn1ng the
small public parks in the centre Of the town Some
of the citizens accuse the Mayor Of trying TO turn
the ctty's public parks into family truck gardens
for the raising Of corn and beets. as the flower
beds consist of tell stalks of corn bearing large
ears, with long, flowing Cornsk protrudng from
their tops and ar assortment Of beets planted in
circle bout the edge Of the bed When asked If he
the author Of the city-s truck gardens. Mayor
Conwell threw up both hands in depreciation Of the
subject. and exclaimed: 4 had nothing TO do with
arranging those beds. Councilman keighley Is
chairman Of the Park Committee" Charles keish-
ley VineIand's former dollar 2 month Supertn-
tendent of Public Works evades all inquiries about
the "pessv'' city parks, by declaring that he had
appointed Recorder Joseph Mason as "super1n-
tendent of flower beds
City Recorder Joseph Mason, who confesses oe1ns
the town florist, says that the vegetables growing
in the parks belong to the corn and beet families
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs T F Parsons OF Manhattan, has con-
trfbuted goody collection OF magazines and othe0
reading matter which Will supply several needs
,,re \ T Marshall has sent two packages Of
magazines and novels: some copies of an Ensiish
magazine came without name; some Poessy P5e5ey
Of Pasadena Cal; paper dolls from AIlce ara
elizabeth Brockett; package OF excellent eipsn or,
etc from Dorothy, and Helen Crais ana ;iai9e MaFe
branch Mrs Belle V butcher. president: parceits
Of religious papers from c. E Brown or Connectl-
ciIr- Mrs. NJ + Griffin. OF Orange, n J.. ana some
without the name of the sender. SILK pieces anu
crochet patterns came from tnele"o"o' y .
mems from Annie Morris.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

two days visit to his part OF the country than
could have been effected by years Of tncessant
writing in agricultural papers. instructions from
butter dealers and public lectures
Miss Rose travels with her dairy in a big covered
wagon taking with her from town 70 town 4
couple Of churns. 4 separator, a butter worker, a
milk tester tInwaTe, salt butter color and, in
fact everything which is necessary for the manu-
factUre Of first class butter. except the cream
which is supplied by the agricultural societies She
did the same work for the Province Of Cape
Breton last summer. and her dairy school Is unique
in Canada. There have been other travelling
dairies. it IS true bat the instruction has hereto
fore been given by means of demonstrators, which
are never 50 sarisTa ctory, Il is said. work
actually done By the pupils themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
CITY MAY LEASE ATHEyEUn FOR COURT

It was reported yesterday that negotiations were
pending between the Sinking Fund Commission and
the owners Of the Athenauul, az Clinton-st- and
Atlantic-ave Brooklyn. for the lease Of that build
ing the city. in order to transfer the Court OF
Special Sessions there while the present quarters
OF the court in the Borough Hall undergoing
repairs
superintendent Helnle Of the Bureau OF Public
Buildings and Offices said yesterday that the
Judges of the Court OF Special Sessions would have
to vacate their quarters in a few days. as the
repairs which are being made to the foundations
Of the Borough Hall had made the walls OF that
side of the building unsafe. The lease Of the
Atheneuu would be taken for only q few months.
but a clause would be inserted In the contract
giving the city the right TO renew t. The Athe-
nsurn was used entertainment hall for many
years bur is seldom used now except for political
meetings in the fall
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

near Park-ave He has resigned secretary OF
the alliance OF which Bishop Potter IS president,
but retains active work IN the local New-York
chapter The Church OF the Holy Sepulchre dates
TO 1863 and its first rector and benefactor was the
Rev DR. 7 Tuttle Smith now rector emeritus. Its
former rector, the Rev DR.. Thomas p. Hughes,
resigned only when he received $500. Which sum
The Rev. Mr.. Bentley IS native OF New-Fork
and for q time the stage. He studied at
Syracuse under Bishop Huntington, and became
vicar OF ST Marks Chapel. Tenth-st and Avenue \.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
y0rvG FARMERS OUTING.

The vouns farmers Of De Witt Clinton Park,
elghtv-tUo strong. visited Coney Island Thursday.
To saw that they put in a long and happy day
u-ouI5 be putting II mildly. The boat ride, the
bathing at the beach. the digging in the sand and
the visits TO the various sideshows made con-
-ipuoz1s round OF pleasure, during the course OF
,-tfcb the gardeners proudly promised boxes OF
raSishez to the manager of every show visited.
A. Mrs Henry Parsons unable 70 join the ex-
,,-rs,orsfs till afternoon. the party Of eghtytwo
went in sole charge OF Miss Bennett, the instructor
= $ac+ which speaks volumes for the good manage
n,ant and good spirit at the farm gardens.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
ONE NAY WITH WIDOWS.

A returned missionary told grisly little tale
the other dav. He said that in the Congo country.
which he had Just come from. when chief died
se-tes ~ deem holes IS made around his grave IN
ae boIa one Of the dear departeds wives is placed
upright her chin coming just TO the surface me
esrfh is tucked snugly in around her throat ana
She is ieft 10 her own meditation and starvation
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
TcE CPF4V FESTIVAL.

The last Of the summer series Of free Ice cream
festivals OF the Sunday Kindergarten Association
was given yesterday afternoon at No Il Centre-S'.
az 2 o'clock Dr. C w de Lyon Nichols, treasurer
Of the association acting as master OF ceremonies
More than hundred OF the poorest chlidren OF
the Mulberry Bend section were entertained with
cake ice cream and candy. Upward OF nfty cnil--
dren who had received tickets came as carry az
o'clock in the morning. remaining the WnoIe oes'
Nos, OF these were invited in as guests
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
TIE NARY POWELL ON LABOR DAY.

Labor Day afternoon the steamer Mary Powell
will lsave Desbrosses-se, North River. at iAs p.
West Twsnty-second-st.. p. m, and West One
hundred -and-twenty -nnth-st. at sso p n, erriv-
ing at West Point at 40 p Passengers may re-
,ur,, hv RI. West Shore Railroad special train at
7a5 D. m or any regular train also. by the steamer
E0risr Bsmsdet at 7s0 .. N. This will give ample
time 10 se the dress parade and visit the military
buildings.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
GEMS OF THE CARNIVAL OF FIRE.

In compliance with numerous requests and 10 &C.
corn,,oda+s those thousands who were unable ~
vrtrrAss -be Carnival Of Fire on Thursday. ths
urtncipaI features OF the carnival viii be repeated
this evening IN PAINS Anphitheatre at Manhattan
Reach The display Thursday was remarkably
ertract,,-e A number OF novelties IN rockets were
shown and the spectators voted the affair greas
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
FLOWERS AND FRUIT.

4 box of lovely flowers was received from E f.
ro-7dder nF New-Jersev and a basketful OF similar
sunshine from Carlton Mcdowell, OF Purchase, y
y At the bottom OF the basket were some large
delicious peaches, sent special gift 70 some
the flowers went to a German woman, ana the rest
to a vacation school at Hester aud LudIo" SIS
The Jewish children Of the East Side. who attend
this school delighted beyond expression 70
rsreiye UNEXPECTEDLY 50 many gorgeous blossoms
besides the punches OF fragrant lemon veroera.
Mar Horne. OF Rye y. Y, contributed another
hoy ~ flowers which 10 cheer an Invalid IN
T3rookyn and another member recently returned
<ror hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
FATHER cROWLETs FrYER4L,

BISHOP MDoNNELL TAKES PART IN THE SER
vICE-M4NY PRIESTS PRESENT
4 solemn requiem mass was celebrated yesterday
morning in the Roman Catholic Church Of St
Ambrose. Tompkins and De kalb aves.. Brooklyn
for the repose of the soul OF the rector. the Rev
J 7 Crowley The was celebrated by vicar
General Mcnamara. The deacon was the Rev. Dr.
Iohn White and the subdeacon was the Rev. John
ONeiu The Rev. P F. OHare, rector OF the
Church Of ST Anthony OF Padua. delivered the
eulogy. Bishop Mcdonnell delivered the aosolu-
ton. . 49,
BROOKLYN and Long Island parishes The body was
taken TO Huntington. Long Island, where the
burial will take place this morning IN St Patrick
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
4 FERRY BRIDGE FOR PASSENGERS
|. A. RIssE RECOMMENDS THE INVENTION
OF 4 FRENCHMAN.

/. A RISSE RECOMMENDS THE INV tNIiON
OF FRENCHMAN.
\ suggestion to provide for shore to shore traffic,
and thus "a ke care OF about onetourth Of the pas
se1gers that cross the East River by the bridges
during the congested hours. Is discussed in The
Electrical Age" for September. The means sug-
gested is ferry bridge, and Louis A Risse. former
general toposra phical engineer of New-fork city.
makes it, While At the Paris Exposition OF 1870
Mr Risse became acquainted with this ferry
bridge or "transborder.'' the invention of Ferdi-
nsrd Arnodfu Il consists essentially of a ferry
car suspended above the surface Of the water to
any desired height by means of steel cables from
trucks running tracks placed on the under side
of a bridgelike structure. An overhead electrical
conductor furnishes the current to the motor. At
Rouen France. where NJ. Arnodin erected a trans
border the time occupied in moving the car from
one bank of the Seine to the other was fifty sec
onds Other European cities have since installed
similar ferry bridges
MI Risse SAYS the article. believes that this
ferry bridge could not be added 70 the Brooklyn
Bridge without considerable expense. bur II could
Ga siJy- he attached 70 the new Fast River Bridge
the centre oDenng Of the towers OF which would
give sufficient access the and the width or
which is sufficient furnish acComInodations Tor
two cars He saws that tar forty feet wide ana
eighty feet long would carry about ten thousand
pa assengers n hour in either direction He thinks
vyorlIi ordinarily cost little 10 install. and that
the operating exnenses would be about equal 10
those Of running ferrybo2t
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
SENDING READING

Mrs T Almond IS sending magazines regu-
Iarly to Mrs. Annie Wears. Of FLORIDA roH OF
special reading has been forwarded 10 Mrs Thomp-
SON now in Japan. several current magazines have
gone 70 4 blind member in Brooklyn whose nurse
reads to her. while she. spite OF her in7rmity.
knits and sews with remarkable skill. Two teach-
ers also bring sunshine into her darkened NE oy
reading her regularly each week Mrs Inomas
Wallace. OF Connecticut. has been asked to WARD
the magazines she offers 70 two members IN ,r her
own State-Nrs Wilson. OF New-HaVen, and MISS
ScoieId, OF Stamford. Miss Lindsly. Of Washing.
ton D. c. will send her copies TO Mrs Young or
RsfaXia. Y 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

can he m q d =
. | a j n a T and
m o re service
able. dainty and
more attractive,
a c c o r ding to
whether the ma
tsrial is white
lawn or colored
in z h a m. AS
shown It is of
pale blue cham
bray. and takes
an intermediate
place. b u t ell
apron materials
are appropriate.
T h e quantity
of material re-
Quired for the
m e d u m size
-four years. is
~ y ar d 8 36
inches wide.
4 a a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
cOuVOv STOCK DOEv TO s7-a

FAILURE OF AMERICAN BICTCLE COMPANY 20
ADVERTISE PAYMENT OF sE1u-ANSUAI
INTEREST CAUSES COMMENT.
The fact that the American Bicycle Company has
rot advertised payment OF the serli-annUal inter
est on its per cent bonds although the interest "a
due on September and II has been the custom to
advertise payment about ten days in advance.
caused comment in Wall Street yesterday The
cornpauv's common stock sold down 10 SIS II
selling at IS week ago IN April IL sold ar s-z
The company mas debentures outstanding in the
amount ~ 50 9StG00 and the September interest
amounts to about S2S1 co The company is capi-
taIizad at 500 qS6 400. Of which S7.1000 Is common
ana 50 coo preferred 1t was reported yesterday
rhsr at a recent meeting OF the directors OF the
co1ooarv A committee was appointed with author
itv 70 take such legal acton toward reorganization
as might IT'S discretion Dc tor rne oet interests of
rha creditors and stockholders
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
nRs rHonPgoY,s EYTERTAINMENT.

Mrs Rober. Thompson gave q literary and musicai
-.s-,etnr-,ent last evening the West End Hotel,
.stu-v Park The accompanist was Mrs NJ r
Anolegate and the manager Mrs. A G. Genung-
Miss Jennie chenoweth gave humorous reaoIns'
Mrs Thoulpaon gave q mouologue on Llszt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
ADIRONDACK ATTRACTIONS.

Another beautiful camp in the series of
.diroudsrL descriptions which ha. been
runuing in The sunday Tribune pictured
and described tO-morrOw's issue. It will
he Birch Island, in the Upper ST. Regis the
caup of Mr. Phelps stokes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
POETS PRAYER.

90 rlees this little share OF bread,
This water from the spring
The wavside boon Of rest at noon
When we go hUQgering
And. as We shoulder care again
cod give US heart TO sing
Josephine Preston Peabooy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
l. EYES ARE NOW FOCUSED UPON

ALL EYES ARE NOW FOCUSED UPON
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. therefore a de-
.criptfon OF the aims and purposes OF the
association formed at his suggestion 10 pre-
.erye big game throuE Ehout the West. " hich
will he pubIished TO-MORRON'S TRiB-
me. will be particularly timely Photos
showing the reckless killing OF big game in
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
TRAVELLING DAIRY SCHOOL.
ENTERPRISE MADE SUCCESSFUL BY A
WOMAN.

The Province Of Nova Scotia. the ancient land
OF Evangeline has been trying TO improve its but
ter this summer by means Of travelling dairy
school The school Is in charge Of a woman. Miss
Laura Rose OF the Guelph Agricultural College
and has been great success Every farmers wife
who can possibly do attends IL when it stops
IN her ueighborhood. and officer Of local agri-
cultural society said that Miss Rose did more IN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
sECRETARY SHAW.

Tn. beautfrut country home of Les1fe NJ
shaw secretary of the Treasury, Mt ThomD-
SON., Point, Lake Chnmplafn. pictured and
described. President Roosevelt WIN spend
next sunday there See eTo-MoRROW'1 1AID-
UNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

No AIS is cut in sizes for children OF two, four
and six years old.
The pattern will be sent any address on re-
cefpt OF 10 cents Please give number and age dis
tinctv Address Pattern Department. New-York
tribune If in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp, and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
A WORTHY FEE

Mrs A Dix OF Brooklyn has paid her initiation
fee TO the T. s s. by paying the express charges
Of 81 90 on a baby carriage for a weary motner'
which has been contributed by another heHloe''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
INDIAN MELODIES.

The score. peculiar melodies the
North American Indians call music. In To-
NoRROM-S TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

The Rev Walter Z. Bentley, one OF the founders
Of the Actors Church Alliance and priest in charge
Of All Souls Church during the illness OF the Rev
DR. r Heber Newton. will he the rector OF Holy
SepuIchre Episcopal Church. -fourth-st-.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

Aprons that efectually and protect f-ocks
are essential To every childs wardrobe This ad-
rnrabe one serves perfectly the practical end and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
TIE FOLD.

THE FOLD.
Beside the saggins fence it stands.
a lone, gray thing the hoItoWs holu'
Tind-btteu IN the windy lands.
And vet fold.
The sky is like crocus flower.
The shepherd calls his wandering 'Sneep'
And thither brings them in that hof
Ere folk do sleep
50 gentle with each little one
So careful is he with the old;
-hev 2 n shall rest A. set Of sun
safe in the fok.
What be;>er than by country Tail
4 roc/ad space the hollows keep.
Vher/ I NAV come at end of st
LIE any Sheep
Let ne Of men ne clean f0rgof- .
The Lord In heaven waxes rot '''1-
He Is rglv Shepherd ! shall 1ot
Fail OF the fold ...,,ff--
-rfzat+a " oodv-orth Reese, in Corz7eZati0nahs'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

TIE REr. nR. BENTLEY ACCEPTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

WILL BE RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF The HOLY
SEPLLCHRE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS
APRON. NO. ABS FOR 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
MOTT T. T

All letters and packages intended for the
- sbouJd La addressed to The Tribune
s,psbine society. Tribune Building. New
York City. the above address IL corei"ii'
observed Communications intended for tn e
vii be likely go s<trHS- L ne
ri Sunshine Society has no conn ION
wi other OFEanisaf ton ar p"h''s@.''""
the word Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
MONEY RECEIVED

&C H " has sent 3 as special cheer for an
aged couple. stamford. Conn. g. for trolley rides
for elderly people
George L Marsh Of the Union Settlement, &C
knowledges with thanks the hcx Of books received
from Mrs. Farusworth. OF Providence, K. l., and
q the 7 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

AT A0c-UMBRELLA DRAW
Frs in fine csmbric
with in~ertincs and ruffies of lace
or Hamburg
AT 6OC CAMBRIC OR EAIN-
SOCK UMBRELLA
DRAWERS with ruffies of Ham
burg-or ruffic- with inserting
and edges OF lace.
,COrSefS !
AT Csc G B A. LA sPIRITE
NV CORSETS -- straight
front biHs cut habit hip--in white
coutil APE from Is to 30 inches
also in black sateon. sizes is to "a
inches value 81 so
AT 6Oc G b SHORT HIP,
Wv STRAIGHT FRONT
CORSErS lac trimmed in pink,
blue. whit" and drab >ateen--sizes
II to % inches value 81. &C.
AT 60c-w II. ERECT FORM
Wv MEDIUM LENGTH
Isl made OF jean. in white
and drab sizes is to 30 inch
AT d0C-FIFTY DOZEN OF
/S SHORT-HIP COR
in white and drab lace
trimmed sizes is to q inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
WOmen'S Knit Underwear !

wOMEN'S KID GLOVES-pquH, g!ac" o.
mocha one or two clasps a very SUI 7 mn
perior Quality-per pair ............. iOO
WOMEN'S GOLF GLOEES-thlt have S0/-
been 75c. per pair-to close out at o.. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

We carry full line of Evening Gloves for mon
or women in perrins Freres 4 Cie's celebrated
French Kid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
The Best Groceries ;%ne Lowest Prices!
Here are CoceneSm to in quality
prices that stand for atonihn yIuAS,

Smart Reductions In Preserves, JeLies, Etc
Oneida Community Preserves, Jelles,
Gordon Dworth'S Preserves, Jelles
etc, All the varieties at cut prices.
MARASCHlNO CHERRIES LONGS IN
CALIFORNIA, Very Fine Quality, quart .. /OC