davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
wedding Gifts.
ARISToCRATIc DOG CAUGHT.
Disappearance of Teddy Causes
COmmOtiOn in West Belle.

Teddy. Beau Brummel Of West Belle
place dogdom. created a sensation yes
terday by disappearing. Teddy is Japan
ese pug and the pet Of every child with
in half a mile OF the No. 100 block.
His owner Is Mrs. Georgia Head, n
widow. who lives at No. 422Q She missed
him at o'clock. The news that Teddy
had been stolen spread like a fire alarm.
a troupe OF youngsters. half a dozen
nursegirls and several men Immediately
set out in pursuit. The bold. bad person
who had dared TO kidnap the fat little
pug must be caught. and. more important
still. Teddy must be recovered. To the
children. the neiEhbOrhoOd would never
be the same without Teddy.
Back alleys were stormed and strangers
irterrogated. but all In vain. Teddy had
vanished. Disguised and on the verge OF
tears. the boys and girls finally trOOped
home.
Shortly before noon the unexpected hap
pened- 4 gentleman In afternoon dress,
with 4 very dusty. very tired pug on his
right arm. appeared. He had heard Of
the pets disappearance. and as he re-
turned from church had seen an urchin
leading the dog. When the gentleman
spoke to the boy. the latter promptly
dropped the string and darted away.
4 whoop OF delight greeted the dog as
soon as he WAS recognized His mistress
ordered him TO the bathtub. and when
he came forth in his natural biscuit tan
the youngsters bore him away In triumph.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
TASTE FOR CHOCOLATE
RAPIDLY DEVELOPING.
lmnortatiOns of CHcOa by United
states Have Increased More
Rapidly Than Tea or Coffee.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct. IS.-Thc taste OF the
] people Of the United States f0r cacao and
! chocolate is apparently developing very
rapidly. Figures just compiled By the Dc
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
through its Bureau OF Statistics. show
/ that the Importation Of cacao has grown
I from 100000 pounds In 1855. TO 100000
! pounds in 1876 and $4,000 pounds in Ie05
Cacao. as is well understood. is the
product OF the carao tree. which grows
wild in tropical America. and is also much
| cultivated there. and 20 some extent in
Asa and Africa. The fruit OF this tree.
pear-shaped pod from five to ten inches in
length. contains numerous large seeds.
from which the chocolate Of commerce Is
I produced, while the shells are also utilized
Tor the decOction known as caCau. or
coffee.
The value OF im?ortations Of cacao in
thls crude form has grown from s.. .Nlo.9o
in lSS3 to 100000 In 1883 and nearly s. 90.
90 in l9lo- Meantime the importation Of
manufactured cacao aad chocolate has
fallen from 1851 pounds in lSgI. valued
at 3lH.S3
Both cacao and coffee have grown rap
IDLY In favor in the United States in recent
wears. as against tea, which showed TO
material Increase. The coffee impprtatiunF
Sfew from 5l5.UJO.01O pounds in lSsf to
As'sAs' N4NNy pUAGlS N NJ ana 9lHs'fl1sa-A
pounus in lSR: those OF tea amounted TO
s+.WtO"l pounds in lSS and only 15."aHH
III 1877 bat i'm 1903 were los .OlpCgl pounds.
Fnus tho growth in the importation Of
cacao has been more rapid proportlouately
tnsn that Of coffee and much more rapid
than that Of tea.
Other evidence OF the growth and poDu-
larity OF CacOa and its product. chocolate
IN the United States is in the fact that the
number OF cacaO and chocolate mauufaC-
turing establishments reported in the cen
SIS OF lssD was - in lSan. H. and In lsl0. a.
while the capital employed increased from
$40 Jb in 1850 To ssSa9.T72 I'm 1870. The
value or materials used I'm manufacturing
grew from Sl2,A9 in 1870 to Ss.ST6.6S2 in 1872.
and the value Of the product from 8 8i1-
l52 in 1850 to S9.666. 1872 in 1900
The growing popularity uf this article ;u
the tnited States is 4 matter OF CSpsC Cial
interest because az the fact that CaCaO is
produced In the West India Islands and
while Porto Rico has not up TO this time
been a large producer OF CaCaO. the fact
that the United States imported about l0.-
gp.uH pounds from the West India Islands
in lss2 and about 30c.1.Ol in 1872 sug-
eeSts that there may be possibilities I'm
this line under the American flag. or the
5l.H0Op pounds Of C3CCa imported i'm 1872
ls.e0.u0 pounds we're from the British
West Indies S.OD0000 from Brazil 100
90 from Dutch Guiana. 500 90 from
Ecuador. 2.Jo.0J0 from Cuba and 20 coo
from Santo Domingo. In 1870 Sl2 pounds
were imported from Porto Rico. but there
IS no record OF cacaO from that island
since that date.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
FARWELL SPEAKS TO GIDEoNS
Strange Origin of Travelling Mems
Religious Order.

J. Y. Farewell. head Of one Of the lar
gest dry goods houses OF Chicago. was one
Of the speakers at the State Convention
OF the Gldsous yesterday afternoon in
Centenary u. r. Church. South.
Mr.. Farweil was ore % the founders OF
the y VI. g. a, and has always paid
close attention 10 things religious He
has lately been attracted to the Gideons.
"a hand of Christian travelling men. and Il
now doing all hS can To foster the move
meut.
The Gideons we're founded under pecU-
liar circumstances I'm lss9. Samuel Hill and
W. J. Knight. both commercial travel
ers. met during that year IN the hotel
OF Jamesville. Wis.
The hotel was crowded. and both. al
though strangers To each other. were as
signed TO the same room. Each had FOR
years made IL q practice 10 read chapter
from the Bible each night before retiring.
but neither wished 10 take the initiative
that night.
They sat for several hours. long past the
usual hour for retiring. and one of them,
concluding the other wished 10 lie left
alone. went out Cf the room.
When he returned he found his room
mate sitting upon the bed reading the
Bible. After long talk they decided 10
read chapter from the Bible each day.
and 10 talk Of Christianity 10 one man
each day.
Others decided to do the same things
and thus the Gldeons were born
Addresses were made By r. A. Gariick,
national president; Edgar McClelland,
State chaplain. and g. IL Palmer, na-
tiOnal field superintendent.
Mr.. Farweu will speak at this evenings
meeting I'm the -. Louis City Mission, NO.
"A South Seventh street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Bishops Of the Episcopal Church
Meet at Washington.

AsEal hlalf -AEsiaALA
Washington. Oct. IS-Far-rcaching in its
Importance on the missionary work Of the
Episcopal Church will be the Pan-AmerI-
can Conference of Bishops which began
here to-day and will continue its sessions
through the week. closing on the after
noon Of October = with an open-air ssrv-
ice in the Cathedral, close 20 which the
President will make an address
Following the conference will be held the
missionary council. which will meet here
October > and - Both these meetings
viii be held in Epiphany Church. both
education and organization Of missionary
zeal and both will be attended By the
Bishops Of the church in the United States
other English diOcesss.
Prominent among the prelates attending
the conference and the council will be the
Right Reverend Henry -. Potter. Bishop
of New York. and the Right Reverend
William g. DOarc. Bishop OF Albany. The
latter Will preach the council sermon Oc-
To avoid travelling Sunday. many OF
the Bishops who viii attend the confer
cnce arrived here last night. The re-
mainder VIII arrive tomorrow and Tues
day. II IS expected fifty American BiEh-
ops will be present. twelve from Canada
and the Archbishop Of the West Indies
the Most Reverend EnOs NutiaIl. and the
Right Reverend G. \. Ormsby. D. D.,
II IS expected the discussions will take
a wide range. touching on all phases OF
missionary administration and the general
life or the church. Church work in the
Philippines will b one Of the most i'm
portant topics discussed.
At n public missionary meeting OF the
PLn-American Conference to be held in
Convention Hall by order OF the presiding
Bishop. October q. the Marine Band will
support the choir. which will he led by
the boy chOirs Of the Diocese OF Washing
ton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
GETS FOUR CONVICTIONS.
Failure of jury TO Agree in Miller
Jones Case May Mean similar
Result In other Trials.


Washington. Oct. lS-Thc failure Of the
jury to agree in the Niiller-JOhns case Of
Cincinnati is thought by many Observers
TO he ominous OF the action 10 be taken in
many other prosecutions by the PoSt-Ot-
fee Department. which have attracted
vide attention recently.
The department officials were boastfui-
ly confident Of getting conviction in this.
as they have been In the other cases
where indictments have been secured for
conspiracy and grating.
Those who are familiar with Post-Onice
prosecutions. loWeE er. have eNuTe-Sr'l
doubt about the yerdiCts IN all OF lneul-
Tie difficulty In these cases + said TO pc
that the INSPECTORS are careless about the
collection OF evidence. and generally too
hHsty to cause the arrest and Indictment
Of offenders.
This Is shown by the records of the
department. and is 4 fact frequently COM
mented upon by those pTacuciuE IN the
United States courts IL IS also a iacl
that very few Of the Inspectors have any
thing more than a superficial knowledge
OF the law and the rules OF evidence.
While they are yersed In the postal reBu-
lations. they are inefficient as a class IN
the collection OF legal proof of violation
Of the law, and hence the enormous mum
Der OF mistrials and Jury disagreements
In POst-OfhCe prosecutions.
As was pointed out In these dispatches
recently. the percentage OF convictions in
POst-Office cases is very small The re-
port Of the Postmaster General a wear
ago. reviewing the operations OF the Post
once Inspectors. states tSat ont OF l.,7
arrests on various charges. 40 were dis
charged at the preliminary hearing. about
80 acquitted and but n small percentage
actually convicted. There would sssm 70
be something radically wrong where 80
cases were so weak IN evidence that
United States Commissioner worli moi
hold the SSSused FOR consideration % the
Grand Jury.
II is pointed out also that there has
been altogether too much uress-lur eau
work at Washington IN connection with
she Post-Ofnce prosecutions. LAST week
local Laper printed a fun Dagr o. pic
tures and slSetches OF the Post-Ottce In
spectors who have achieved fame, IN
the recent Investigations. Many Uf :hese
sketches would raise some duubt gt once
about the final outcome o. these cases.
and might. in fact. fOreshadOw tie result
OF the Miilcr-JOhuS case.
II IS remarked that these sketches might
better have been deferred lutil '!Ie courts
have passed on their work Prem th@
first the attorneys Tor MaChen. beavers
et al. have expressed unCJucern about
their prosecution. stating that the DEPART
ment had not sufficient evidence on which
to secure a conviction. The Aiiiler-Juhns
case was thought by the department. 70 be
one or the strongest. II that II the fact.
then the final outcome of thee trials
promises 10 be somewhat farcic1L
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
YELLOW FEVER DECREASING.
Work of Health Department Bc-
gins TO Show Results.

Laredo. Tex. Oct. lS-while there are
stilI many cases OF yellow fever in the
city. the work by the Marine Hospital
Service and the State Health Department
IS beginning to show results in the gradual
decrease in the number Of cases. The Of
hcial bulletin for the past twenty-four
hours. as issued tonight, is:
New cases, %. deaths. 6; total cases. 900:
total deaths to date. =. The deaths which
occurred were among the poorer classes
OF Mexicans. The deaths are attributed
TO the cooler weather.
No bulletin has been received from Nue.
70 Laredo or AIinera to-day. Word from
Monterey states that although the disease
is diminishing in its spread, Il is becoming
more indignant.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
TROUBLES ARE ALL ADJUSTED.
Nashville, ILL.,, Fire Department
Is Installed Again.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville, Ill, Oct 1s.-The trouble be-
tween the Nashville Volunteer Fire De-
partment and the City Council has been
adjusted amicably and the old department
is again back in harness.
The chairman OF the Council commit
tee, H. II Cordes. conferred with ex-
Chief DennIer and they soon reached an
agreement. The city practically agrees
TO ali the demands Of the men. The last
member OF the department had been seen
at o'clock Saturday night and apprised
OF the results of the conference.
Three hours afterwards the first FIRE
since the trouble between the Council and
firemen broke out and the old depart
ment responded Just as IL nothing had Oc-
CURED TO cause trouble in the ranks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
G0RMAN'S BROTHER REMOVED.
Dropped From Pay Rolls of the
Treasury Department.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct lS-Cal German.
brother Of Senator Arthur p. German.
who for years was a special employe in
the Treasury Department and assigned
here. has been dropped from the rolls. He
was dismissed October .. but the fact was
not known here until yesterday. when it
was reported about the Custom-house by
dne OF the employees.
II has since developed that charges were
preferred against German and three spe-
cial agents were sent here 20 investigate.
Their report convinced the Secretary OF
the Treasury that for the good of the
service IL were better that Cal German
should 90, and he is now out OF the
service.
Republican leaders are OF the opinion
That the attack made upon the President
by Senator German in New York hotel
was due in fact To anger over the treat
H.ent of his brother. This is the first time
that the Senator has broken loose since
the campaign opened and II is regarded as
significant that he should have aited his
views the day following his brothers dis
rlissal when he has rCfrained from max
ing comment on the administered ton here
tofore.
The department declines to state the
specific charges made. but from various
sources IL Is learned that Germans habits
interfered with his duties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
URGES BETTER PAY
FOR ENLISTED MEN,
General Funston Would Induce Bet-
ter Glass of Material TO Enter
Ranks of the Army.

| REPUBLIC SpECIAL
| Washing on, Oct. Is.-Bctter pay for en-
| listed mon IS the plea TO which GeneTal
| Frederick Funston deyOtcs many pages OF
| his annual report as commander OF the
/ Department OF the Columbia. lie says:
There is no Disgusting tho fact that re-
cTuits are obtained with difficulty and that
most Of them are not Of satisfactory quail
I ity. Very Few mn re-enlist. while the
number uf dcSCrti1ns and discharges Is
phenomenal
Ia many PARTS Of the United States
ignorant, unskIlled laborcrs working by
the day are able TO save above their board
ana clothing twice the amount received by
a an private soldier on biz second enlistment.
and Vet only a small percentage Of theSe
office.
II the pay OF a private on his first en-
liStmcnt were more TO approximate that
81 a farm laborer / am of the opinion
tlal there would be a sufficient number
OF chlistmeuts of very superior class
Young men from the farms who are us
ualiy OF good physique and who have COM
mons hOol education. and are not SO much
adicted 20 Incorporate habits as men re-
cFulted IN tho cities"
General Funston praises the Signal
,-"Tps Tor its excellent work IN construct
ing l-5y3 miles OF Telegraph lire through
ness In Alaska and discusses the advisa-
pility uf maintaining all the military
puSiS now iu the Territory lie says that
be is iu ignoranc,. ~ the policy Of the
Government concerning Alaska and IL
therefore unable TO decide what course
should be pursued.
All the native tribes ara at peace and
No danger Of hustilit's IS exists He fur
ther saws that Fort Davis. four miles
from Nome. is the only garrison near
Town 81 any size Nome is peaceful AMI
has laW-ahidlug citizens. who are capa-
Die. tH the opinion of General Funston.
o. putting down any disorder. At pres
cut practically all men 1T four of tho
Alaskan posts are required 10 assist IN
keeping the telegraph lines In order.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
100 Calling Cards and Plate, S1.5O.
Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway & Locust.
Writ for price 0H5 sampler. Mailed free
ACETATE GARBAGE CHARGES.
Mr.. Folk Replies 10 Improvement
Associations Letter.

\ communication from Circuit Attorney
Folk vas read at the Tenth Ward I'M
proveuent Associations meeting yesterday
afternoon in which the Circuit Attorney
stated that he had been unable to take
up the associations protest relative TO
the garbage contract. hut that he would
give the matter carly attention.
The Tenth Ward Improvement Associa-
ton charges that both the ordinance and
city contract. relative TO the hauling of
garbage are being violated. II Is pro-
vided by ordinance and contract that
garbage must be collected daily. Instead.
IL is charged. the garbage Is collected. in
three sections once a week.
A committee from the association will
probably wait upon the Circuit Attorney
during the early part OF this week and
urge that the charges be given TO the
Grand Jury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
0'D0NNELL APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER GENERAL.
New Orleans Spanish Consul Selected
to Take Charge of COuntry's
Exhibit at Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Ef-t'l ElslC SPECIAL
New Orleans. La, Oct. lS-Seuor J.
Tuero y O'Donnell. Spanish Consul at
New Orleans. has accepted the position
Of Spanish Commissioner General to the
st Louis Worlds Fair. He received no
tice to-day that the official pa-Srs have
been forwarded TO him from Spain.
Senor Tuero O'Donncll will be in St.
Louis attending TO the duties Of the Of
fice for twelve months. His wife will ac-
company him.
He gave notice to-day that Spain had
decided to send a man-Of-war to New
Orleans I'm connection with the Celebra-
tiOn OF the centennial OF the transfer OF
Louisiana to the United States. He said
that Spain would take the occasion OF the
centennial to prove that all the bitterness
OF the late war with the United States
was over. and that she desired to culti-
public.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
FIRED INTO A DANCE HALL.
Mexico Negro Killed One and
Wounded Three.

Is0sT 7 T7TsTT M
Mexico. No. oct. ls.-Angered from the
fact that he was refused admission TO a
ball in this city last night. Sonny Boy"
Mitchell. negro. brought a pistol into
play As a result Jim Hayes was killed
Instantly; Rec Mitchell, a sister OF the
slayer. is seriously injured: Ben Phillips
is shot through the eye and George
Gardner OF Mobcrly is shot through the
Five shots were fired. four Of which
took effect. The dance hall WAS crowded
and the shooting was done from the out
side into the midst OF the crowd Mitchell
demanded admission and on being refused
he began firing at the dOorkeepers. HAYES
and Phillips The slayer eScaped to Flat
rock a negro settlement. and has not been
apprehended.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
$1,000 TO New Orleans and Return.
$1,000 To Mobile and Return.

Mobile and Ohio Railroad will sell round
trip tickets at above rate 10 New Orleans,
Mobile. Montgomery and ether Southern
points on October %. from stations St
ergI limits and stOp-OveTs- Through
coaches and s'cepeTs -. Louis to New
orleans and Mobile. 81. Louis office. SIS
Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

Reno. New. oct. T.-coionel ]. D. Pow
ers Of Louisville. president OF the United
States Trust Company. was seriously in
jured yesterday in Reno. a special train.
in which he and number OF bankers
were travelling on their way to San Fran
cisco. to attend the bankers convention.
broke IN two just in mont Of the depot.
Colonel Powers was stepping from one
coach to the other and fell between the
cars. He retained his presence of mind.
and. although a portly and elderly man,
succeeded in rolling on the track just as
the wheels OF the following coach grazed
his shoulder. His injuries consisted OF a
dislOcatiua OF the right shoulder. two
fractured ribs and severe cut on the
left leg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
ASSOCIATION MEETS TO-DAY.
Missouri Baptists Begin to Arrive
i'm Marshall.

EE,rTBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall Mo-. oct. 1S.-Already dele
gates are arriving for the Missouri Bap-
t.st General Association. which opens here
tomorrow evening. About 60 delegates
will attend.
Doctor J. =. Kempsr Of Carthage and
the Reverend J. p. Stuart OF 81. Louis
assisted the Reverend o. s. Russell at
- First R4Dtfst Church to-day Mr..
Esu,per pcacning tonight. The church
mas fust nut I'm a large pipe organ and
mas made ample arrangements to enter
tain the numerous guests
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
Al the First SIEn

That your eyesight Is failing. you should
consult DR.. Bond or DR.. Montgomery, our
expert opticians. Eyes tested free and
proper fit guaranteed. II glasses are need
ed. Steel frames. 81 and up; gold, $ and
up.
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway & Locust.
Diamond oatdtodf 600 ilsustrarioRT, mailed yres
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
Engraved Wedding Invitations.
Me-mod & Jsccard's, Broadway & Locust
Nriie JOr priets Gad . Hiplss Nailed free.
Gainesville Corn show.

hEFI BLIC sRECIAI-
Gainesville. No. Oct. ls-The Farmers
Institute and Corn Show OF Ozark Coun-
" was held yesterday at Gainesville.
About 500 persons were IN attendance.
Fifty-five entries OF corn were on exhibi-
ton Colonel G. W. Waters. a representa-
tive Of the Worlds Fair Commission. and
]. S Prathsr and c. d. Lyon OF Ohio,
representative OF the State Board OF
Agriculture, made addresses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
SEARCH FOR MUSSEL SHELLS.
Hundreds of Men Turn Out to
Work at New Industry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Carbondale. H., Oct. lS-An important
Industry has sprung up near Maunie. on
the Wabash River. in White County. Ex-
element is running high over the finding
OF several valuable pearls. Musssl shell,
have rapidly gone Up. The price or shells
a Few weeks ago was only "a per ton. The
price now is SIS. Thousands OF dollars has
been paid out for shells and pearls, with
no let-up in the industry.
Farmers find Il difficult TO get farm
hands on account OF the excitement. IL
Il claimed. that at SIS a ton an expert
enCed Tiverman who knows how 10
gather them. can make So Der day. be-
sides the pearl finds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

guests were present. including four gen
cratiuns Of the family They have ten
living child-en. hfty-two grandchildren
Hnd three -Trat-gra uuc childrpu. Two OF
their cElidT. Jane PIKE 10 Boulder,
Colo. au' f!Gs. John Williams Of Grip
pie trr r.'-. tulO.-Came home 10 attend the
y,.yhTati1-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
STREET CAR HITS TkLLY-HO.
Coaching Party Have Narrow Es
cape From Serious Injury.

a team OF horses hitched 10 a tally-ho
belonging 10 Charles Honig. a liveryman
OF No. rs North Kings highway. was
struck by a jefferson avenue car at >
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The taIly-hO had been to the Worlds
Fair grounds with a load OF passengers in
charge OF John T. Baher- II was return
ing and had reached Jefferson avenue. The
lead team vas on the car tracks when Il
was struck by a noTthbound car. AC-
cOriinE TO spectators. the car had slowed
up to allow the tally-ho TO pass. but the
mOtOrman was unable to stop before
striking the horses.
No one was injured and the horses eS-
capped with bruises about the body and
legs.
ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE
NEW JAPANESE ART BALCONY-TO-
DAY AT MERNOD G. JACCARD'S.
RRnAT1HNAT
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Red Bud. Ill. Oct S.-While George
Braun. a farmer near this city. was
crushing cane at his molasses mill yes
terday his 2-year-old son climbed on the
crusher and became caught In the mill
wheels. Both his feet were crushed OF
before the fathcr heard the baby's
screams and stopped the engine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
Note the Time

of the daily trains out OF St Louis sor
the East. via the Vandalia-Pennsylvan MIA
lines-S:4i a. m. 1890 noon. ll:S5 d. m,
Through sleeping cars, dining cars. etc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE
NEW JAPANESE ART BALCONY-TO-
DAY-AI MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
MississIppi RecedInE At LouIsInna

EEPJBLIC SPECIAL-
Louisiana. Mo-, Oct lS.-The Mississippi
Is falling rapidly here and the water has
receded from the overiowed land. II the
land dries quickly wheat will be sown
again, as a good crop has been known to
result from sowing on. the rich bottom
land as late as Thanksgiving.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE
NEW JAPANESE ART BALCONT-TO-
DAY AT MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST