davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
MUM ABOUT CANFIELD CASE.
Expected In Court To-Morrow-Jerome's
Assistants Await His Return.

In the absence OF District Attorney jerome from
the city yesterday OF his assistants woulG
talk about the question Of Indictment against
Richard A. Garfield, proprietor OF the alleged gam
bling house at No. 5 East Forty-fourth-st.. and
OF the costly club at Saratoga whose sudden re-
turn from Europe created commotion in the
Criminal Courts Building Saturday. It is ex-
pected that Mr.. Jerome will be in the city again
to-day and Will relieve Mr. Canfeld's evident anxi-
ETY. OF the subject of indictment.
II said that Mr.. Garfield had gone to his
home in Providence. r. L. TO spend the Sabbath,
but John Deahunty. his personal counsel. pro-
fessed to be ignorant last evening to the exact
place in which his client could be found
ST do not know where Mr.. Garfield is Mr. Della
hunty said cheerfully, but suppose he will be in
the city Tomorrow.
''Wfl Mr.. Garfield be in court again Tomorrow
Il suppose he will" was the reply.
''Will you be in court?"
''Oh, yes, I'll be there"
DO you know IL there is an Indictment against
Mr.. CanfeldT'
T have not been able to get any positive informa-
ton about il yet"
IT'S Mr.. Garfield ready to meet any charge made
against him by the District Attorney
He is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
TOLD TO CHASE AROUND THE BLOCK,
Major Woodbury. Then Arrested Street OBJ
structing Truckman.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. ap-
reared in the Tombs court yesterday as complain
ant against Edward Ludwig, a truck driver OF NO.
81 Cherry-st The Commissioner said he was driv-
ing through Park-st on Saturday tour of IN
snection when found the street at one point Cd
structed by truck, which Ludwig had backed up
to the curb In such manner as 10 prevent tne
passing of any other vehicles.
Major woodbury. told him to move on. He re-
fused Then the Street Cleaning Commissioners
showed his special officers badge and told Ludwig
again to move on. , ~ .
1'I'I be - If I do. Go take chase around the
block for yourself Ludwig said. declared the COM
missioner ...,.
assisted the Commissioner in making the arrest
Magistrate Deuel. imposed fine OF 81 on Ludwig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Appel Co.. Cincinnati: Appel. millinery, Neither
ladies' aad s:ay nee
dTa53 R G J. wBD sa
Brown Thomson s Co. Hartford: II. B. strane. dry
goods clothing. dress goods Silks etc. No Wakerst
csnds McAqsan TrouR Company oSt nee
Pi,tsou5s WIisH ca%pbe 10 S.
WsIte:t; 5an6attaR narmor. : con,sn, wool,en,;
Hoffman. ,,... = v.ox
W si59h D3n4 Na G9 G. Knox
Farrell Company Gh,sS5s9 a b D. FStt prints
Farwei Company chicago s F N H s,qTax fGnkS
j. v Ferwen Company Chicago; I huSi white
Gaand Bros wnkesbarre George Galiand cotton piece
fG 9imans prygoods Company chicago; A. siberberss
domestcs. linens; wash goods and blankets NO TOO
Jobe Bros Xenia Ohio; c L. Jobe dryEo0ds notions
End trnsh,ns s99ds P0Tsiahd Ore J. c. Mccaum
millinery fancy dTygoods, No e21 Broadway Nor
Mabfey & carew Company Cincinnati; r J. Monks.
Mande Bros chcaso N H Probs,. dornestics and
Iaces ribbons ladies' and infants wear. Imperial
Mccarthy. D. Sons. Syracuse d Mccarthy rep: o'o
M0ui'9 and Bros gIsve sai Maffboro i'Dl'O
soSss ne CO. s sa1
porteoHs e Mitchell Norwich. John Porteous. IS
7 II. x.
woolens fannes and blankets Victoria
RIch NJ q Bros Co. Atlanta. J p Felloze. doniestos.
fGnneis. blankets. linens and white GOODS 4lo
no,enTad Iy Vel chicago: NJ. Rossnwald. woolien
Rethschild & Co Chicago. oberdorfer notions trim
rninge Iaces buttons. ribbons etc: a3 Leonard
schuitn & Schroeder St LOUIS Rud schmitz woollonA
Sc Worth. Imperial
scrusgs vandervoort & Barney G Co.. ST. Louis: W
ID Eilburn upholstery gds. art gds and pictures;
s74 B'way. Hoffman.
seruEFs onRan rS5hs R ~ oa@a louis
scr,rps Vandervoort Barney Drygoods Company, st.
cloaks. waists and furs,
I,1r Shillito Company. Cincinnati; Stewart Shiio.
representetive No s4s broadway; Albemare
Smith & Murray Springfield: Alexander Leith. cloaks
No SIS Whte-st ,,.-. s.,.. ct,
woollen piece goods; Victoria -
wcoliens: Savoy. =,
lions ribbons furnishing goods. No 81 Leonardsti
Imperial.
No 81 Franklin-st-; Imperial
JEwELRY TRADE.
Calender McAuslan Troup Company. Providence; Il.
II. Tiffany. Isweiry. No. Walkers: Navarro.
HATS CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mendel Bernan & Co. Cincinnati: l. Mendel hatsj
Netherand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
TRADE TREATIES EXPIRING.

Washington. May A-Important changes will
occur next year IN the trade relations of many of
the European States. One of the treaties between
the States OF the Triple Alliance which provided
for reduced tariff rates as well as for permanence
Of the custom tariffs for those States throughout
the life OF the treaties, Will expire at the end Of
this year, and the other two win continue in
definitely by suferance. The treaty between Aus
tria- Hungary and Italy terminates this year, and
as the recent German tariff legislation prevents
continuance of her treaties in their present form
the termination Of her agreements with Austria
Hungary may be expected any time, United
States Consul Hossheld reporting to the State De-
partnent from Trieste, says that, although new
treaties will replace the old ones, they undoubtedly
viii show the Increasing influence of the agrarian
element. The charges made. he says. will Involve
the fate of number of other commercial treaties
between Germany. AustTie-H pngary and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
Corset Covers

At Sc-Of cambria; trimmed with embroid-
cry and pearl buttons. Three to buyer
AT 1Sc-Of cambria: low neck; trimmed
with torchon lace; draw-string at waist
At 25c-Of cambria: eight styles; round or
Y neck: trimmed with torchon or Valen-
ciennes lace or embroidery: some ribbon
trimmed.
At 35c-Of cambria; six styles; round neck
trimmed with point de Paris lace and inser-
ton, and insertion torchon lace; some
trimmed with embroidery.
At 5Oc-Of nainsook; eight styles; round
neck. trimmed with Valenciennes lace and IN
sertion or valenciennes lace; others WITH
neat embroidery; some ribbon-tr1mIned-
At 65c-Of nainsOok; two styles; ROUND OF
square neck; trimmed with torchon lace and
three rows of insertion. or blind embroidery:
At 75c-Of nainsook; five styles: round
neck: trimmed with toTchOn lace and lnser-
ton or Valencicnnes lace; all ribbon-trlInned-
At S5c-Of nainsook; ten styles; round OF
square neck; trimmed with Valenctennes lace
and insertion or torchon lace; some with EN-
broidery: all ribbon trimmed.
AT SLOT nainsook: three styles: round
neck; trimmed with point de Paris lace IN
sertion ribbon or Valenciennes lace
At 81 25-Of nainsook; three styles; round
neck: trimmed with torchon and Nalen-
ciennes lace or blind embroidery; all ribbon
trimmed.
Others I'D to S775
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
NightsoWnS

At aSc-Or muslin: three styles; V or high
neck: trimmed with embroidery and lnser-
ton or torchon lace. Only three TO puyer.
At 5Oc-Of muslin: two styles: triniileu
with lawn ruffle: yoke OF plaits.
At 75c-Of cambria or muslin; seven styles
square or high neck. trimmed with tor
chon lace and insertion, or neat embroidery
Or hemstitching.
At S5c-Of cambria: nine styles; square
round or neck, trimmed with Eaienciennes
lace torchon or embroidery. or hernsttcheo
lawn ruffie Of pla.ts
At SLOT nainsook cambria; twelve
STYLES; trimmed with torchon lace and inser-
ton, or valenciennes lace. or embroidery.
At 81 25-Of nainsook or cambria; hve
styles. square, round or neck; trimmed
with Yalenciennes point de Paris lace or
neat embroidery.
STYLES; trimmed with point de Paris or Val
enciennes lace and insertion, or handsome
embroidery; V, round or square neck
At S1.75-Of natnsook or cambria; six
stvIes; round, square or V neck, trimmed
with Valencfennes lace, or open or blind en-
broidery.
neck. trimmed with open or blind embroidery
and ribbon
Others up to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
UNUSUAL CAUSE FOR BOYS DEATH
One of Twins Succumbs to Fatty Degenera'
ton Of the Heart.

Leroy r Kennedy, the six-year-old son Of l..
W. Kennedy. of Aqueduct and Van Cortlandt
aves The Bronx. died suddenly yesterday at MS
fathers home from fatty degeneration OF the
heart. They say that this disease is almost I'M
known among children, and that death at tnat
age from the disease is rare.
Leroy roomed with his twin brother. Mar
shall The latter Informed his father yesterday
that he could not awaken Leroy. The rather
went to the room and found his son unconscious.
He telephoned to the Fordham Hospital lot an
ambulance but when the surgeon arrived the
boy was dead. Coroner Berry took charge Of the
case, and his physician Dr. Reigelman, per.
formed autopsy and ascertained the cause OF
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
PULPIT FEARLESS SAYS DIR. GREER
Declares It Is More So Than Ever-Laborer
Gets as Much Attention as Employer.

Bishop Burgesss remarks at the opening service
of the tenth convention of the brotherhood OF 81
Andrew ON Saturday are being criticised. The
Bishop said there was ground for the impress
sion that the pulpit kennel where the dogs
muzzed. The Church badly needed more Hiei'
he declared. ~. 80 1,o-.ho1o
n,evy,s said last night: II believe that the pulpit
to-day outspoken fearless and courageous y
than it ever was that the worknsIIdn r.
ceives as much attention his employer No greass
distinctions made because OF the wealt1 1h az
certain church members AS for the women, they
do great deal of good for the church. IheIe ar
places. such sewing circles where men ct III
accomplish for the church what the women can
Of course believe there is always room Tor I'M
pro in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WORK.
Investigating Long Island Water Resources
and Spring Waters of This State.

washington May "a (speciaD.-Two important
problems In New-york State receiving atten-
ton from the Geological Survey. the first in
vesugation Of the geology and water resources Of
Long Island by N. L. Fuller, A. c. Veatch ". o.
Crosby and several assistants the second. relating
80 the occurrence composition and economic value
of the spring waters OF the State. The latter in
pestigation viii be conducted by +. 3. Weeks. IN
cooperation with Dr.. A C. Peaie, on the statisti-
cal end chemical sides OF the problem.
II New-Jerssy The work, which is being conducted
with flle State Geological Survey. consists Of an
examination % the conditions governing artesian
wells This. il S expected, wiz be completed during
the surnrne-. and In the fall and winter @. n.
lSEaEp viii prepare extensive report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
DEMANDS 81 WHEAT.
Society of Equity Says the Farmer Should
Share in General Prosperity.

rna,sranol,s May 24-The American Society OF
Equity Will issue bulletin tomorrow to the farm
era Of the country demanding an increase In the
price Of wheat, arguing that the minimum price
should be s. a bushel. and urging the farmers not
70 sell for less. The society was organized to Sc
cure higher prices for farm products by co-opeEa-
tior among farmers. This is the hrst formal de-
maad for increase IN prices. Ihe heao0udrle is
OF the society Is in this city. ,,
The bulletin says that this Is an era or uneGualIed
nrosnerty: demand for commodities IS unprecedent-
ed: labor is receiving higher wages than ever be.
fore and the demand for and consumption or wheat
is greater than ever before with low visible sup
pIy The farmers therefore II says. should snare
In the prosperity. But 1t urges them not TO make
the mistake of holding out for more when the
equitable price Is secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
ChemiseS

At 25c-Of cambria; two styles round o,
square neck; trimmed with torcnon ldCe aNN
canbric r11ffIe or neat embroidery.
At 35c-Of cambria: two styles; rou5u
mock. trimmed with hemstitched lawn ruffie
or embroidery. .,.5
with embroidery or hemstitched ruffe
At 15c-Of nainsOok or camorlc' t"o
STYLES; trimmed with Valenciennes lace anu
insertion, or embroidery and insertion
AZ G5c-OP nainsook or cambria; three
styles: trimmed with embroidery and Flo-
bon, or Valenciennes and tOrchon lace.
At S1-Of nainsook: four styles rouia or
zouare neck: trimmed with Ealenciennes or
torchon lace and ribbon or embroidery
At S125-Of nainsook; two styles: trimmed
with Valenciennes lace. insertion ana rloOoh'
or embroidery and ribbon; round neck.
S15O-Of nainsook; two styles; round neck
trimmed with point de Paris and Insertion
blind embroidery and ribbon
Others I'D TO 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES

washington Bureau of The Tribune, May p.
CHEF SOURCE OF WIT-'There is no place II
the world Ike the trial court room for one TO ger
lie real genuine, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wit" remarked Secretary Shaw the other AFTER
noon in 8 moment OF respite from his own arduous
manual labor Of being Secretary OF the treasury
rs well as acting for the three assistant secretaries
who ordinarily divide with him the work OF sign
ing Eve thousand documents a day. we nae
Judge out IN Iowa-he is dead now-who caused ne
many sidcsptting laugh. He was deliberate eio
quaint IN manner and speech always mooeia'e a
tone and used few gestures. lie had been sp
pointed Judge by the Governor q the STATE anu
had served for one term Just 70 ger 3ne he Gov
then resumed his large pracuce- altet Ine ~ Sss
practice The two were always severe on Zach each
Governor 40 as final broadside TO the jury de.
dared IN sorrowful tones that there vas e o
with mortiAcation-that the appointment 10
the bench Of his opponent at the par the fudge in
question when II came 10 his opportunity 10 De
express that have 9st listened to the ssffzcom m,
demnation Of the Governor cor ne 9s approT-
h h. ever performed that met with genera ''-
Actions VERSUS wORDS.-"Another time this
same ex-judge was pitted against a young lawyer
81 the trial Of case" Secretary Shaw continued
The ex-1udge had & habit OF pushing oach Inc
uff On either wrist stroing his imperial and then
resting the torefnger OF his right hand on the sac
Of his nose The young lawyer. who was to MAKE
the preliminary argument. arose and conspicuous
II initiated every one Of these movements AT the
en6 Of every thought lac expressed he went through
rbe same performance until he had the Judge ana
5u-v in daughter The ex-judge sat complacentiy
;;',tiI his o1nortunty arrived for reply. Then he
got up pushed back each cuff with particular
care stroked his imperial and rested ms niger De
side his nose. Gentlemen OF the jury ne re
marked, that young man acls hhe d sooo i""@N
but he talks Ike blamed fool
DISCRIMINATING GRATTTUDE.-Tne Pension
Bureau has discovered z Brooklyn woman with
more real Il unconscious humor TO the square
81 .A,, NAM q professional afterdinneT talker-
She IS tne widow of a New-Yorker who fought ana
bles for hi. country and she had waited long Tor
the stipend Uncle Sam passes out as a small token
of the republics gratitude AT last the government
pas granted her q peusion and the patient appli-
can't has acknowledged the tardy action In the
following note:
Brooklyn MAY the eth. 1898 Connlissioner 81
E3eueious.-I wish express my Grattud aho
thanks 10 YOU ard all Consarned for my Pension
and TO God who has given me Facunce and courage
70 waite. Respectfully, Mrs - -
The No. Of Claim is 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
sHERmAN's GRANDSON TO UNvEIL 1T.

The General Sherman statue. at Fifth-ave. and
Fifty ninth-st., the unwilling Of which. as an
nounced In yesterdays Tribune. will be the feature
OF this years Memorial Day observance, is to be
unveiled by W. T. Sherman Thackara, the son Of
Mrs. A. NJ; Thackara. of LIE HAVE France; a
year-old son OF Dr.. Paul Thorndike Of Boston, as
previously announced Dr. Thorndike's son being
now i'll with scarlet fever. and thus unable to at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
HAD JUST INDORSED DEvERY.
Prisoners in Raid Discharged, Policemen
Reprimanded.

Wasn't IT a shame! The William Stephen DeveTy
Club Of the lid Assembly District had Just passed
a resolution indorsng William Stephen Devery as
a nayoralty candidate when the police broke IN
on the superstition that the place was d poo!rooIn'
Six men jumped from the windows; not through
sense of guilt, but to escape the communicating
presence of the police Twenty-one others. serene
in consciousness OF having fndorSsO OSNsES'
submitted to arrest. -.
This is the tale the twenty one told when they
were arraigned before Magistrate Deuel. in the
Tombs police court yesterday. Magistrate Deuel.
discharged them and reprimanded the policemen
for making the raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
DIR. GRANT ON PATRIOTISM"
He breaches to Several Local Grand Army
of the Republic Posts.

A Grand Army OF the Republic memorial service
last evening in the Church OF the Ascension Tenth
st and Ftfth-ave attended by members Of the
following Grand Army OF the Republic posts;
George Washington No. LOB: George B. Mcclellan,
No So; ]. L. Riker. No e. and William d. Ken
nedy, No a.
The Rev Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, the rector.
preached on Patriotism and Religion" taking as
his text the third verse of the cXxii PSarn "Jeru
salem IS built city that is at unity In itsef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

IT INCITED IRISH IRE.-when Commissioner
Richards 90 the General Land Office was Governor
Of wyoming there a tremendous row one night
f- the Irish quarter at Cheyenne but he says II was
not until some days afterward that he learned the
occasion OF the trouble when q faithful officer Of
the law brought him the story, as follows:
Well, Governor. learned the cause Of all the
fhrouhle at poor EInnigan's wake 1vrything vas
PEACEFUL and lovely an the bhoys was haVin an II
ngauS tonne. with 5hust leetle dhrop 10 drink
p-.nnigans bhoys wishin 20 show the OF man livery
respec had bought foine piler Of flowers and
the TurruG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
PetticOatS

At 35c-Of cambria: deep RUNE OF lawn;
plain HEM with plaits above.
At 5Oc-Of muslin. two styles; deep hounce.
trimmed with embroidery or hemstitched
hem.
AT 75c-Or muslin. three styles: trimmed
with blind embroidery or torchon lace; or UNI
brella ruffie and hemstitched hem.
At S5c-Of cambria, three styles: trimmed
with torchon lace and insertion. or deep ruffle
OF embroidery; or umbrella ruffie and hem
stitched hem.
At S1-Of cambria eight styles: trimmed
with embroidery or lace. point de Paris and
torchon lace OF plain hemstitched plaits.
At S:25-Of cambria. six styles: trimmed
with torchon lace and insertion, or deep ruff
he OF blind or open embroidery: or umbrella
ruffie and hemstitched plaits.
At ST 50-Of cambria. six styles: trimmed
with handsome blind or open embroidery; or
torchon lace and hemstitched plaits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
French Waist Dresses

At SOC and 15c-Hemstitched plaits OF EN-
broidery and box plaits; or lace insertion and
plaits: sizes to 4 years
AT 90c-Five styles; yoke Of Insertion and
cluster plaits with ruf1es or bretelles.
trimmed with embroidery. lace or hernstitch-
ing: or plain and hemstitched plated body;
sizes 9 to 3 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
ANDREWS DROPS FREE SILVER.

Lincoln, Neb. May 24.-Free silver has lost an ad-
yocate In the person OF DR.. e. Benjamin Andrews.
the chancellor of the University OF Nebraska He
Yesterday IN an address before the class in ethics
practically announced that he no longer entertainer
the views he had once held concerning silver com
age This change of views he said, had been gradual
in its development, but his opinion was now liked
nd definite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
WEST ENp-AvE. HOUSE TO BE SOLD.

The modern four story stone and brick dwelling
house at No. 81 West End-ave., will be sold under
decree OF partition by Herbert Sherman on next
Tuesday at noon. at No. 161 Broadway. The house
occupies the entire front of the lot. which Is Is
feet 6 inches wide on the west side OF the avenue.
The property Is subject to q mortgage Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
GuimDe Dresses

At 95c--Four styles; square neck OF plaits
and lace insertion. breteIIes over shoulders %
lace insertion and embroidery edge; or deep
bretelles with insertion and edge; sizes 70
5 years.
At S150-Square neck, with beading and
ribbon; deep rufffe with lace insertion and
edge; skirts with lace insertion and edges:
or open at neck. with embroidery insertion
and deep ruffle, OF deep collar with lace In
sertion and edge; sizes to years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
PAPA.

done in swate Ieetle immorthals in the middle
..Jhust nyhin the booze was workin good some
name ornery devil up the coffin and pulled
out all the flowers in the first P. All Of sud
ient one OF the bhoys looked UP and seed thin
letters a-starin' him IN the face,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
Infants Long Slips

At 25c and 35c-Of cambria or nainsook;
bishop style: hemstitched Tuf1e or lace edge
on neck and sleeves: or fine plaits az neck
and sleeves; embroidery trimmed.
At Sc and 50c-Yokes Of hemstitched
plaits. embroidery or lace insertions; neatly
finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

White Garments for Women

The Most Remarkable Collection EUer assembled
y ,pnENTS Of muslin of cambria, of nainsook of lawn
r. wor,d
production Muslin
machines and cheap
The markets he
sales matched up here, there and anywhere
still fails to frIv supply demands for Waam9r Muslin UdrUenr
WASAsiAKER selling
never COPIES manufacturing policy not anxious duplicate
stvle excellence quality in
and Odds and embroidery and lace.
style models
Paris II oets it's fness width and length
goods The careful
finishing are essential OF the goods All materials
NV ,,oroct each grade
soft the White
ororI seII manner las regular WASAMAKER goods
THAT x HIN the JIunamoIe- White Sale 50 Euses Neag
IO1h; ItOmen.
tempting because the thoroughly
will permit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Thin an fIligant eruption come right on n ana M
sure Governor yez couldn't blame the bhoys 1or
helm mad Faith an they knew with thot label on
him moor Ffnnigan could get a sight or Pur-
gatory. say nothin' OF seeing the INSIDE OF the
Golden Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
PettiCCdtS

AT s1.7J-Of cambria. ten styles: trimmed
with torchOn lace and insertion. or point de
Paris lace. or embroidery, insertion and
plaits-
At S225-Of cambria. two styles; deep rut-
fe or blind embroidery and plaits above.
At 50 50-Of cambria. four styles; trimmed
with point de Paris lace and insertion. or
Valenciennes or torchOn lace or blind en-
broidery.
At S27j-Of cambria. four styles; trimmed
with handsome embroidery. insertion and
pIaits: point &c Paris lace. insertion and
plaits
At Sc.21Of cambria. two styles; trimmed
with blind embroidery. ruffe and plaits.
Other styles up 10 $50.
Az the 1Gc and I5e DrdWers, the &c and
Lsc Corset COUerS, the CSC and $50
Chenoises, the SEC NightgoWRs and the
sc and Soc Petttc0dts are on sale i1s the
Basement CHGsT-Pries Store.