davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
THE MONEY PAID TO GOMEZ.

One of the most fanciful stories con-
 corning Brig. Gen Leonard Woods ad-
 ministration as Military Governor of
 Cuba is to the effect that certain sums of money which he paid to Gen. Maximo
 Gomez, former commander of the Cu-
 ban insurgent forces, were in the nature
 of bribes to induce him to abstain from
 political activity which it was feared
 might interfere with the reelection of President Mckinley in 1900. This story
 was given out in New Orleans few
 days ago by a former newspaper cor
 respondent at Havana, who succeeded for day or two in making the scandal
 hunter believe that he had a tremen-
 dous sensation for them. But it was
 only a gold brick, after all, for Gen.
 Wood has promptly denounced the whole thing as a falsehood without any foundation whatever. It is not denied and never has been denied that consid- erable sums of money were turned over from the Cuban treasury by Gen. Wood to Gomez, but the suggestion that they were in the nature of bribes is prepos- terous The fact is that conditions in Cuba two years ago were extremely critical The veterans of the Cuban army had no money, and were clamor- ing for their pay. Few, if any of them believed that the United States meant to withdraw from the island, and Gomez, as the head and front of the revolutionary party, was in position to delay if not entirely defeat the organi- zation of civil institutions, had he been SO disposed The property holders of the island were alarmed lest the revolu tionists should elect one of their former military leaders to the presidency, and concerted efforts were made to dissuade Gomez from taking part in the cam paign. It was felt, however, that he was entitled to some consideration. and it was therefore decided that he should be provided with an income sufficient to enable him to maintain home The military representatives of the United States were consequently authorized to assume the responsibility for his living expenses, and money, therefore, was paid to him by Gen. Wood Gomez re- l taining small portion of it for him self and dividing the remainder among | his former comrades in arms There | was no secrecy whatever about these l ansactions.-From the Army and | Navy Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
INFLUENCING PEOPLE BY EXAM
 PILE

The idea that a numerous poulation covering large territories cannot by by political means raised en nrasse to a higher state of development, and that if political and social progress is to come about in such regions the ad- vanced methods and institutions must first be worked out in smaller areas, in cities and towns, which can be- come a model to the surrounding coun- try-this idea is based on the soundest knowledge of the laws of politics To civilize by bayonets, to educate by force to render moral by laws-these are all Utopian notions, although they appear under 8 strangely un-Utopian guise. Peoples, like individuals, can be deeply and permanently influenced only through a more quiet, less obtrusive ap- peal to their inner nature by eample. It may be the example of righteous living or the example of efficient meth ods in political administration and in industry. Industrial has done more to transform the Orient in the last decade than has all the political action of cen tures To impose upon a backward people institutions excellent in our eyes butfor which its historic experience has not as yet fitted it, is cruelty and folly; to give within a limited sphere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
THE ROMAN NoBLEwoMAN OF


 The emancipated woman is not known in Italy. The signora of to-day is quite as charming in real life as she is in MT CraWford's books. She laughs and chatters and tries not to gesticulate, and wears the most eXtravagant jewels while, like Corona d'Astrardente, she may never have had a hundred francs in her purse at one time. If she lives with her father-in-law under the big roof of one palazzo, in the patriarchal manner, she cannot order cup of tea "out of hours without the price of 1t being extracted from the interest on her dowry, this sum having been hand ed to her husbands s father on her we'd ding day, She is probably happy Wo- man, and does not take her marriage contract, which allows her at least two kinds of meat at dinner, two new gowns year and daily drive, very seriously. They follow the beaten paths of their ancestors, these hand some men and women; their carriage wheels roll along in the ruts of their forefathers, and, being already Ro- mans, ask for nothing better.-Louise Closer Hale, in the June Bookman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
New Haven Steamboat Line

:, For New York, the South and West Steamers CHESTER ". CHAPIN and RICHARD PECK in commission
 Week days: Leave New Haven 1O:3O a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York 80 D. m. and 600 a. Ill. respectively.
 Returning; Leave New York at 3 .0G Il. Ill. and 1900 midnight; due New Haven 7.3O D. m. and BOO a. III. respectively.
 Sundays: Steamer Richard Peck leaves New York 9:30 a. m; due New Haven 200 ?: m. Leave New Haven 3:15 D. m.; due New York 500 D. m. Sunday steamer touches at East 21st Street. mornings 9:45, evenings 7:45.
 Boats arrive and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York
 Tickets and all information at office of Bishop X Co.,, 7o3705 Chapel Street W. E. Morgan, Agent Belle Dock and at Purser's office on Steamer. n20
 NOTE.-On Friday, July 4th, steamer will leave New Haven at s:45 D. m. instead of at 103O a. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
White! The Newest Fabrics For
 White Gowns.

Your White Gown or Gowns, for some women have half doz- en this Summer, can cost lot, or you can get it for mere song and yet have it pretty.
 You can get plain stuff and trim it to bewilderment with lace or embroidery or you can get one of the ornate materials and not trim it at all.
 Here's little detail th at may be of use, selec ted from out almost exhausIIcss stock;
 Lace Lawns and Nainsooks, i2Kcts Yard.
 Lace Pique goodly number Of patterns, i9c I'd. Figured Lawns, Dimities, Mattresses Canvas Cloths, Chevots and Figured Piques, 25cts Yard Striped and Figured Mattresses, and Mercerized Madrass, 39cts and A5cts Yard.
 Silk Ginghams, shimmering, richly patterned stuffs, 39cts and 45cts Yard.
 Embroidered Muslns and Swsses, striped silk null too, 50cts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWEnP-PAnIs

NEW IONN-A1SI
 Zeeland, July 5. m Vaderland, July ID, mn Friesland, July12, n n Kroonland, July 26,n n international Navigation Compan y Piers 14 and 15 North River. Office 73 Broadway, cor Rector st., N. r.; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st.. M. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease X Son, 102 Church st, New Haven. do cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

Doctor-Speaking of your trouble with your husband, do you know that it is a scientific fact that meat causes bad temper?
 Mrs. De Jarr-Oh, yes, have noticed it always does, and especially when it's burnt.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
STARIN'S New Haven Characterization Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN u. oIAnIN, captain Me Allister, leaves New Haven from StarIn | Pier, foot of Brown street, ut lU:16 b. m. Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames NkAsrUS CUKNlNG, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The ETARIN leaves New York from Pier 19. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Faro 70 cents; Excursion Tickets SIPS. State. rooms, S1. .00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale as J, E. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every hae hour. commencing at 8:30 P. m, Iading to all points West, South End South vest. c. H. FISHER, Aren't,
 Order your freight via 6tarln Lima
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

and exploited A system of this kind Is not only flexible and adaptable to all conditions, but it has the further great merit of being inexpensive; the natives need no longer be taxed directly to meet the cost of services which bring them no benefit.-Prof Paul s. Reinsch in the Forum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
DEATH AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. McGinnis of Mill River Street
 Died Yesterday.
 Mrs. McGinnis, who lives in Mill River street, died yesterday morning at 1l:S0 o'clock at the New Haven hospital after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. McGinnis was taken to the hospital with her four children, who were suffer- ing with stomach trouble, one of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

dying shortly after reaching the insti- tuition. The other children are at the hospital now; two of them in a serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YoRK--SO --SOUTHAMPTON-LoNDoN +Kenslngtn, July 1,2pmI Phila.. July 9, foam St. Louis July 2,1O am St. Paul, July 16, 10 am
 *From Pier 'C, v foot of York St, Jersey itrr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
Monday Strong
 Again In Colored
 Wash Stuhs .

Another big 12 1-2ct event. bigger even than was that last one in which thousands of yards of new Lawns, Dimlties, Swisses, Percales, Chambries and Duck were sold at 12 1-2cts a Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
PGelkNfebbEEsboo
Cool, Light Weight, Stylish
 club Skirts, For Hot Weather.
T0f"=D6sN@
RGfhhHten6E5sl%@S%2

As light zephyr well made and smary tailored and stylish every detail the cloth when they soed soap and they go coming with all their pristine freshness renewed and mosh day you wore them LISTEN, CHEAP!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
Eamburo-fmericon.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE,
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT BOURG-HAMBUKG Columbia ... July 3lColumbia. .... July 31 F. Bismarck. July 24iA. Victoria, Aug. IA TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE pLYMOUTH-CHER RBOURG-HAMBURG. Waldersee. ... July 1 Moltke. July 15 Pennsylvania. July SlPatricia. ..... July 22 Hamburg American Line, 37 B'way,N.Y.
 uos, Ii. Pease N Son, 1U2 Church St., M. Zunder x Son, 249, 251 State St., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St., New Haven, Bishop x Co.,, 709-705 Chapel St. fI7 mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
Attractively Made Wash Dresses

The invinclbe black and white pretty dainty gown that is all trimmed with black lace edQin g and insertion, charming black and white affair, with distinctive style to it, only $4.49
 There are several other styles of Wash Gowns at $40 not made alike though, not at all.
 One especially pretty suit is in mode effect one of those embroidered French SWisses, and white lace
 Another arrival Of those splendid black lawn ShrtWaist Suits, at Sl.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

One popular one at 98cts has white ground with black polka dots.
 Then there's an Oxford grey Skirt of cotton cov- ert cloh all stitched and tailored and made like the real all-Wool covert Oxford grey Skirts, only SLAB
 Nice Chambry Gingham Skrts---bue and deep old rose or oxblood, finished with white pipinas of pique, no end airy and cool and effective, Sl.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

The Lawns Dimities and Swsses are I5ct and 17c quality and show literally halfa hundred patterns The Chambries are plain coIors and include shades of blue, green, rose and pink. There are some stripes too;
 The Duck Suitings and the Percales include a showing ofnerly two hundred extremely wantabe things, all l2Hcts Yard.
 Linen Suitinqs full yard wide, the plain colored ones meant for wash tailor or Tub GoWns---or for Separate Skirts. The kind of gowns that are so nice for cooliSh days 25cts Yard.
 And the fancy Weave Linen Sutings that show in more negative effectssott, cool greens and tans and blues and different shades of grey they're tru- y lovely, 38cts Yard.
 Dimiiies, Acts Yard. And we haven't forgot on either the low-prced stuffs for you who like to make your own Summer gowns and have lot oI hem Forty patterns of of pretty Lawns 4c aYar d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

nature to butt and the Law assumes hat
this natural tendency must he recognized
by the citizen, A more learned criminal
Judge has held that continued assaults,
ever by . billy goat justify a citizrn in
Kidding the neighborhood of the pest. It
In from this decision that the case now
soes to the supreme Court.
Mrs. Susan James Of this city owned .
goat which had hem a family pr, for years
and she and her children were much at
tsched 10 II. George Smith. a near neigh
bor. Was not enamoured 81 the James goat.
and when BILLY took Smiths sister un-
s~Gs. ant con,inueh w haiit her 80 fsss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

sh. GAINED her feet. Smith seixed a piece
Of easpipe and did up the goat. Then he
took a butcher knife and deliberately cut
pulv's throat. After hat Mrs. JAMES
caused Smiths arrest for trespAss.
n case came to trial before Justice
Nickerron. The killing OF the goat was
admitted and then the defence proceeded
to prove the reputation Of the goat, Mrs
Virginia waldron testified that while she
was washing one day she was attacked 10y
the goat and thrown headforemost into
the suds. She said she had not bTen able
IN rit down With real comfort since Mrs.
Pruiencs Osdsn s~ ore hat ,he Sost uesd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

IN. rich, to Kill a dog for barking a cat for
me~iny ur a horse for ne'shing as 70 try
10 defend the killing - a soat for butting d,
smith appealed the ca-" 20 the criminA
court aud secured more witne--c. who tell,
fed to -till further acts Or ~wick"dnr~s ~
which Billy had heen guilty IN the smith
neishbo mood. The court was cl"arty IN
sympathy with the defendant and when
the testimony IA concluded Judge Afford
dismissed the ca.-. holding that smith
had no. invoked a more drastic remedy
against the evil 'han was Justified
A. e. the law 81 the cas- the earned
Judge aeld that a goat is n goat aud "
given 10 6utting 10y instinct. hut even this
propensity. natural and proper To he cner-
oased IA defence, beoones prsyudstA 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

the rights o. the citizen when carried 20 The
extent shown IN this case. Passing ~ tho
cpnirn:ion of counsel that "A goa cannot
establish a tad reputation hv butting To-
cause u " IT, natur. to bu''. the court
held that the reputation Of an animal IL
made by ~ acts alone and IL may b. good
OF bad ~ it, acts are goOi or bad There
fore. II II w.re The nature 10 Mr.. James,
billy 20 attack people GA the highway ard
ia ,heir wards and - k~p children In =
state ~ alarm. q Wa her duty To protect
the public against such ASSAULT And fall
ing Ia do this T. VA the night 81 the putIlo
to protec' Itself
Now the Supreme Court 10 10 decide
which OF these varying decisions y Oood
lsw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
Summer Clearings at Shrunken Prices.

JULY hem month"; Nock adjusting and stock clearing Noto is 1.-THE lime for us to dis
pose OF the ones and ts as we'll spnernS weights assortment etc., OF more value to you THAN to
combined interest is the naSon why you will find prices here hta are more than ever shrmken in
their hwnS.
The alert shopper knows the vae Of these midsummer opportunities for aAeh from the
poweh Lo@er battery of magnetic echandSe-M very dayeNh department is charged with
mache~ force fo wea prices indigenous to July Read between the nes-tomorow news
>wlw wake you early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
SHOULD A BILLY GOAT BUTT
AM 10 ~ Hsw Much and How Hards
-Indianas Sutrenie Court 10 Decide.

l~NpiASAroLis. July ip.-whe,hcr a billy
goat. buttins p-romi-cuously without re-
gard 10 sge. color or -ex. establishes . bad
reputation in the neighborhood In which he
frsldcs. and. II ~, To what extent a citizen
may eo In overcoming this natural pro-
r~nsity. IL a question which the supreme
,ourt ~ Indiana will be called upon to
t"'id We \ l"arnci Justice 81 the peace
W. h'ld 'hst - lad reputation cannot ~
Established by sucn an animal. fo u, - ,ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
aaeekLSs ApvERusxxENr
Colored Cotton Dress
Fabrics.
Offers That Make History.

Price % not the only alluremen, about these
tabrics-'heir general style, character and tashiona-
bleness will draw your interest the moment you see
them
PRINTED PONGEE &C.. FORMERLY Csc.
"A goodly let OF 5000 yards-same as that we
offered last Menday-all went. too. before the day
Vas out. 1t 10 he incest hot day fabric made-veY
sheer lots of styles and colorings; the nearest ap-
proach to high-class foulard silks you ever saw.
GlNGHAMS AT $1,000 yards in the
lo,-p!enty of plain colors and fancy stripes-ox-
blood. pink, blue. green, cadet, hello. tan as we'll as
black and white.
DIMlTlES AND BATISTES AT Sc. REGU-
LAR UP TO lSe.-Many of the same alluring
things OF last week, with the following combination
OF polka dots added: Red on tan-green on tan
black on tan-black on white-green on white-red
on white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

AT Ice. INSTEAD OF +ec.
White lawn ~sss. button
hack. ? rows OF inssrtnss
and ,acks in front
At 5oc. INSTEAD OF 7Se.
1000 fine white lawn,
Louise make. cluster Of tach
iron, md back, stock collar.
AT %9e. INSTEAD OF CSC.
White lawn vaissA LOUIS
and Tuxedo MAKES, soma viA
). 4 and 5 rows Of ernhroi-
dsred inserungA
AT 79c. INSTEAD OF Sl.S
AND $l.$9-Stll 6ner -
sorted models, opsu beck md
front, embroidery trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
Bathing Suits.

AT S.W-T~o-pece suit of e'''on Jersey
cloth. in plain asvv hlue o. 9th eolored
borders, absolutely !ast in color, well shaped
and n nses from - 10 ~.
AT $l.2S--T~o-pieo-l SUI, of cotton Jersey
cloth. in pain navy blue and with fancy
stripes a, borden. These , numbers con.
sn,ute value tina, usually sells at 4, more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

At l2t,s INSTEAD OF lee.-Children's
esTa heavy black ribbed cotton stockings,
srll,d keeS ard los, with double knees,
siles b 10 %.
At l21e. INSTEAD OF lee. -womens
me gauge black cotton stockings, with
vhie polka dots, also q broken 10, of mems
imported fancy cotton socks.
AT lsc. INSTEAD OF 5ee.-Women's
oo.oied cotton stockings, black, striped, too
tone and embroidered; also uens fancy
Isle socks.
AT 2Sc. INSTEAD OF o .-Chldren's
black riobed Isle thread stockings, splieed
heels and tees, double knees, tull fashioned
iee, also ~omen's PLAN and fancy Isle
thread ind cotton s,cckingA
AT3FOR ST.. 90 INSTEAD OF Soc. APAlR
-women's eo.oted Isle thread and cotton
Stockings, striped, embroidered and stainless
black. also tan and slate lIkle thread sccka
At Sc. INSTEAD OF 40e. -Chidren's
usbed cotton vests, low neck. no sleeves;
high ne.k, short sleeves, with drswers to
match, 2res 20 TO 20; made from eombed
> Pellet yarn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
Night Shirts.

At S0c-Men's fesiherveigh, esmbre nigh,
shirts, made Of exceptionally good quality
eanbnc, Gu, tall and long, neatly rimmed,
J pearl buttons. very Ugh, weigh, Tor warm
weather wear. bu, are durable and strong.
SlIes IA to 10, sos. each. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

AT csc. INSTEAD OF 81. 50
TO s.. 50 90 1850 escorted
white lawn ~sists IN 20
models, Louiss, Geisha,
unique, crown and national
make, slabouiely trimmed With
embroidered inserting. some
lace ulmmsd, short and long
sleeves, open tron, % back,
al q CSC.
INSTEAD OF <ee.-
Colasd pssoAls vsiss h neat
stripes, detscbsb's collar.
AT 7se. INSTEAD OF sse-
Soh finished pauals wsiso 10
STRIPES and ehseks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
Mems Hot Weather Clothing.
Goats and Trousers at So.so

Made of the Ontario homespun and wool crashes-qute different
from the ordinary ready-towear clothing.
Light. cool and stylish suits. coats unined, with wide shoulder
facing, will hold their shape permanently, trousers have belt loops and
turn Up. Slightly suits that will please the careful dresser who IS look
ing for comfort as well as style. at 50. so each. Is a bargain.
AT 1898 FOR $500 AND $500 TROUSERS-Men's Flannel
trousers. light and dark coiors, striped effects, well tailored,
splendid for outing wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
SaEDtRsN Iosstn q 90
Rare Sale of White
Waists.
Prices Never Equalled anywhere.

A large manufacturer had a lot OF 5000 ex-
ceptionally good white waists for women; by clear
ing GU, the whole To-, we cut the prices in two and
pass them on to you with the full benefit; most of
them are the celebrated Louise make. new and per-
feet fitting. There are also a great many other
kinds offered with these at prices never equalled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
Extraordinary Umbrella Sale.
Csc. for Regular S2.oo---All Silk.

Nr ,ntC ID
A lot Of all silk serge and union silk taffeta umbrellas-l. 100 in all
black, navy, garnet and green-some have fancy borders, some pretty
hem and stitched borders. Best imported natural wood handles,
steel rods, paragon frames. A few have slight imperfections in weave
OF six, but nothing to affect the wearing qualities of the umbrella.
Anon them are umbrellas for men-al at csc. each.
800. FOR 7Sc. ENGLISH TWILL U~MBRELLAS-They are
%. % and 20 inch sises-steei rods-best natural wood handles, and
all guaranteed fast colors-S00 Of them at 3oc. each. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

ana Boys.
AT 7ee-, WERE 81 .2S-About 900 Of thes
shirs Of woven MADRAS, especially well
made cloth, suons and durable, a variety OF
pretty s;npes and oo.or combinations, tall,
literal sses, cuffs are detached; sses lJb
to III.
AT CSC, WERE 81. so-The very snar,es,
Of tie new summer shIo from q maker OF
the highest cas-not seen elsewhere in
Bsooklyp-asds OF Madras, handsome
woven and pnn'ed patterns Shirts Of Write
Madras. OF solid oS-blood, shrs plain Of
pla,ed. cuffs atacsed and detached. Styles
AZ. new and seen only in the most exclusive
sAops: sses are 81, to l7i9.
AT Sis. WERE 81. SO-whi,s madras
stTtA Two specially good shirts in this
offer are q senhyr weight white madras
having three small plsits each SIDE of centre
pa and have cuds detached, sizes l31 to
IN. The other one IS same quality OF
cloth With deer side plai, having . pip.ns Of
hue on edge OF each plat. cuffs attached;
sfss - to l7b.
AT 9Se. FOX BOYS $50 KINDS
Shirts having the hisbes, character Of work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

AT 2Se. INSTEAD OF SOc-women's
white nbbed Isle thread vests. low neck, no
sleeves, handsomely finished With aocket
trimming a, neck and arm, also lace
trimmed drawep.
AT3FoR Sl.Oo INSTEAD OF 7Se. EACH
-women's white ribbed Isle thread vests,
low neck, no sleeves, trimmed With croche,
trimming. in assorted patterns, a, neck and
Silk Underwear at the
Lowest Prices Ever
Offered.
Al oee. INSTEAD OF 81. 0o-women's
silk and Isle ribbed vest, trimmed with
crochet trimming at neck and arm, pink,
sky. cream and black
AT sec. INSTEAD OF $l.2S TO 81
women ribbed silk mined vests, pink,
sky, cream, lavender and black, hand.
somely finished with crochet thinning at
neck and srm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

msnsh . IN the se,-lr Of the do.a and the
shar, OF Nadrs in handsome woven and
printed ps,,erns-plain OF plated euts on
OF OF. Selections from about twenty dit-
teren, colorngs and d-signs-rfes II to IL.