davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
O
SSOCIATED CHARITIES
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Excellent Showing Made by the Or
ganization for Last Years
Wnrlr

One years results of the excellent work
of the Associated Charities were reported
at the annual meeting of the association
held at the Palace Hotel yesterday after
noon.
The meeting was presided over by
President Osgood Putnam. Treasurer s.
NJ. Levy submitted his annual report,
showing that the association retained on
hand $2S47 so, an excess of about 500 over
the surplus remaining al the end of the
year before.
The nominating committee submitted
the names of E. ]. Bowen, Osgood Put
nam, Rev. d. o. Crowley, Miss Virginia
Fitch, Rev. Bradford Leavitt, S. w.
Levy, o. X Cushing, Herbert Lewis and
Charles Murdock as directors for the en-
suing year and on a vote the nomina-
tions were approved. For central council
the nominating committee recommended:
E. ]. Bowen, Dr. Charlotte Blake Brown
Mrs. Thomas Cole. Rev. Frederick Clampett,
Rev. d. o. Crowley Oscar K. Cushing w. II.
De Bell. Miss Virginia Fitch. B. +. Flint Al
fred b. Ford r. G. Green. Mrs. Warren Greg
ory. Mrs John Hays Hammond. Miss Anna
Head, Mr.. Roster, Rev. Bradford Leavitt.
Herbert W. Lewis, Austin Lewis. Miss H. Le-
zynsky, s. w Levy, DR.. Margaret Mahoney,
John F. Merrill. DR. Dorothea Moore, Charles
A. Murdock Miss Jessica Peixotto. James d
gensburger NJ. c. Sloss, Professor George b.
Somers Sigmund Stern, Mrs. L. Stebbins,
Mrs. Sylvan WE'LL and Fairfax Wheelan.
These nominations were indorsed.
Charles A. Murdoch and S. M. Levy, a
committee appointed to draft resolutions
expressing the regard of the association
for its late president, Captain Oliver Ell
dridge, reported, voicing the sentiments
of the organizat ton in an eloquent tribute
to the dead mans personality and his Ia
bors in the cause Of charity. The report
was ordered spread upon the minutes.
The president made few remarks in
comment on the work of the association
during the last year and was followed
by Superintendent of Schools McClymonds
! of Oakland, who told the meeting what
was being done in regard to compulsory
education legislation.
! Miss Jessica PeiXotto, chairman of the
! Endorsement committee, made an inter
esting address explaining the objects OF
| the committee. Further remarks were
made by o. K Cushing. Herbert w
Lewis, Mrs. ]. Bartz and Miss Kather-
| inc c. FELTON,, general secretary of the
organization.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Latham McMullin Mrs Sam Buckbee. Mrs.
Henry Scott and Mrs Walter Martin
Cotillon Hall was the scene Of Mrs.
Salisbury's Friday night dance last even
ing. A number of pretty figures were
danced under the leadership of Miss
Olive Holbrook, Miss Bernie Drown, DR..
Greenleaf and Percy King. There were
fewer debutantes than usual but the
number was made up with matrons-
Many attractive gowns were worn. Those
in the first set were:
Miss Maria McKenna Miss Suzanne Bland
ing, Miss Katherine HerTin Miss Gertrude
Josselyn Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Allen. Miss
Sara Collier, Miss Marion Harrison, Miss Caro-
line Ayers. Miss Ethel Cooper, Mrs Keyes,
Miss Lucie King Miss Emily Wilson, Mrs.
Boardman Miss Ellinwood and Miss Helen
Dean.
Prominent among the guests were:
Mrs Pomeroy. Mrs. L. l. Baker. Mrs. VIII
liam Bourn. Mrs. Cyrus Walker. Mrs. Josselyn.
Mrs Cooper. Mrs. H r. Huntington. Miss
McKinstry, Mrs. Danforth BOardman, Miss
Genevieve King, Miss Hazel King, Miss Hazel
Noonan, Miss Wigmore Miss Marie Louise
Parrott and Miss Daisy Parrott.
Mrs. George A. Knight and Mrs. Fred
erick Knight gave delightful tea yester-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
F. Knight, on Green street A large num-
Der of callers were received and charm
ingly entertained. Those who assisted in
receiving were:
Mrs William Willis, Mrs n. 2. Dowsetts
Miss Laura Mcdonald, Miss Dowsett, Mrs.
Genevieve Dowsett Miss Blythe Mcdonald.
Miss Agnes Buchanan, Mrs. Ella Holmes, Miss
Daisy Cartwright Miss Adelaide Dibhle and
Miss Elizabeth Bender.
Mrs. William T. Sesnon gave a charm
ing reception last evening at her home.
between the hours Of 8 and IL o'clock
Both ladies and gentlemen were invited
and two hundred callers were pleasantly
entertained. Twelve OF Mrs. SesnOn's
friends assisted in receiving.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington was ''at home"
yesterday afternoon, at her home on
jackson street, and entertained a large
number of guests Other hostesses who
entertained visitors yesterday were: Mrs.
Nee and daughter, Miss Nee; Mrs.
Mountford Wilson, Mrs. Munday and
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Thomas (nee
Evans), Mrs. James Bailey and Miss
Florence Bailey and Mrs. Frank Drum.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Daniel Van Nostrand Dies.

Daniel c. Van Nostrand, father Of Jus
tice of the Peace Van Nostrand. died
yesterday morning at his residence. 220
Twelfth street. Deceased had been an in
valid for four years. Van Nostrand was
IS years of age at the time of his death.
He came to this city in the earlyN 6fties
in the employ Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. He leaves a wife and
five children.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

will also be virtual unanimity in favor of the Gre
alton of the proposed Department of Commerce.
Thus upon three issues of prime moment Congress
will learn what the business men of the country de-
sire in the OF legislation and what the conditions
of trade and industry demand. There is no reason
why merchant marine bill and currency reform
bill should not be enacted this session, and it may
be the National Board OF Trade meeting may help to
that end
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Precita Parlor,s At Home.

The "at home" given by Precita Parlor
of the Native Sons of the Golden West
in Mission Masonic Hall on last Thurs
day evening was a most successful af-
fair. 1t was directed by ]. N. Hanley.
L. H. Meyers j. c. Griffin, Charles Brown
and Joseph O'Brien. The hall was crowd
ed to its limit. The guests of the parlor
were entertained with a programme of
music contributed by Miss Flora English.
Charles Brown, l.. H. Meyers, NJ. Welch
and others, after which supper was
served. Dancing until midnight followed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Possibly the most significant criticism of the con-
duct Of England in the Venezuelan affairs is the fact
that English supporters of the Governments policy
have been defeated at the polls by English voters
The English people have keen and delicate sense
of their high dignity.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
FINE BENEFIT
FOR THEIR UNIFORM FUND
Company c, League Of the Cross Ca
dets, Promises Gala Night for
ErsapJs anJ Nar,Ae~s

Company c, League Of the Cross Ca
dets. will give its annual entertainment
on Thursday evening. January 10. in Ma
tive Sons Hail. The proceeds will be
devoted to the uniform fund OF the COM
pany, which is recruited from the par
Rose.
Little Sydney Smith, a very artistic
character dancer. will appear in several
roles and pretty costumes, and the Misses
Bessie. Pearl and Hazel Allen and Pearl
Hickman will appear as Irish dancers.
Dancing will follow the entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

schantz and a recitation by Miss Good
man.
Just before the adjournment Of the
meeting the patron. on behalf of the
chapter, presented a beautiful vase TO
the matron in recognition of her services
on behalf of the chapter.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Nearly all the Sheriffs in Maine were elected last
year a straight prohibition platform, and they are
declaring intention to enforce the law to the
letter the State is looking for trouble all sides
at once.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

After the fuss and feathers of the Venezuelan affair
have ceased to interest the world President Castro
ought to feel like taking vacation. He might en-
ploy diverngly by reading accounts in the Ameri-
newspapers OF what he did do in the stress of
trouble
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

H w II friends yesterday afternoon
~ "a for the first time since her
marriage. The handsome Hop
kins residence on California street was
crowded with exquisitely gowned callers,
who were pleasantly entertained by MEM
bers of the large receiving party, num-
bering forty. The drawing-rooms were
lavishly decorated with foliage palms
and cut flowers of every available va
riety to add beauty and brightness to the
scene. Mrs. McNear received the callers
with her two sisters, Mrs. Gus Taylor and
Mrs. VIII Taylor, assisted by the follow
ing ladies':
Mrs. Robinson Riley, Miss Ethyl Hager.
Miss Alice Hager, Miss Linda Cadwalader.
Mrs Robert Oxnard, Mrs. Chauncey Winslow.
Mrs Frank Caroian, Mrs. Russell Wilson Miss
Carrie Taylor. Miss Carolan, Miss Genevieve
Carolan, Miss Florence Josselyn, Miss Mary
Josselyn, Miss Gertrude Josselyn. Miss Emily
Wilson, Miss Lurline Spreckels. Mrs. Laurance
Scott Miss Lily Sprecksls. Miss Maud Bourn.
Miss Helen Dean, Miss Moore, Mrs George
Pope, Mrs. Clark, Miss Edith Mclean, Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

The ancient fiction of the Kings command has
gone from England forever. The King can only sug-
gest in matters that affect the welfare of the Eng
lish people. But King Edward has giddy realm
in which his merest suggestion is still in every sense
a command
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Our State Legislature, in session, has been
asked to consider seriously the advisabity of es-
ablishing civil service in connection with State Of
fees. The suggestion should be hailed with delight
Any change will be for the better
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by ths
Press Clipping Bureau (Allens) 230 CaH-
fornia street. Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Townsend's California glace fruit and
candies, SOC pound, in artistic fire-etched
boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends.
639 Market ST.. Palace Hotel building
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

The story that Massachusetts ships nothing to
Africa but Bibles and rum has been disproved There
recently sailed from Boston to that country ship
loaded with brass jewelry.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

II reports be accurate San Francisco is likely
to have wizard station of the Marcon system. The
city is beginning we'll sharer in the wonders
which will mark the triumphs of the twentieth cen
fury. The local yellow sheet will probably continue
to misunderstood acquisition something
related to macaroni.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Maine is said to have received 100000 in fees from
corporations chartered during the past year and there
IS probability she may some day set up as a rival
to New Jersey
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

It is getting be the fashion to refer message
by wireless telegraphy as "marcongram," but why
the gram? Why not call it "marconi" and let it
60 at that
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Washington dispatch says the superintendent Of
the money order department of the postoffce esti-
mates that the money orders Abroad for Christ
mas gifts this exceeded the sum of $6,ooo,ooo
while the total amount Of such orders for December
was nearly 100000. 1t will be that nat
uralized citizens generous to their friends in the
Old World
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

In praising mood Lord Beresford, the famous naval
hero of Great Britain says that the United States can
fight the world. True his trade his criticism al
ways demolishes, never builds up. While we are glad
OF his opinion he may well go home with the i'm
preston that don't want to fight anybody.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

The startling assertion is made that officer in
the naval revenue service stationed at this port
shocked the denizens of the water front by his pro-
family If conditions ever favorable this gentle
certainly seems entitled to be expelled from a
whaler for ungentlemanly conduct
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Now comes Frenchman and says he has invented
a better storage battery than Edison, but the world
takes notice that as yet neither of them has made
horse
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

PUBLICATION OFFICE. Market and Third, s f.
EDITORIAL ROOMS. 2Iz to 221 Stevenson st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
TELEPHONE.

Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect
You With the Department You Wish.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Prunes stuffed with apricOts. TOwnsends'
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

u- RS. FREDERICK w. McNEAR
MNA entertained a large number of
H w II friends yesterday afternoon
~ "A for the first time since her
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

A movement has been started to form "Carna-
ton League in honor of President McKinley Each
member of the league is expected to wear carnation
on September II in commemoraton of the death of
the great champion of protection.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Mall subscribers Of address should be
particular AND OLD ADDRESS in order
and compliance with their request
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

An Alameda girl has the distinction of being the
first American woman to place a limit upon the
value OF European title. She took 10000 the other
day in lieu of her prospect of becoming Italian
Countess.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Modern chemistry has succeeded in developing new
compound whose name is spelled "carbonthocarbi-
midophenyl zylthiocarbamde The pronuncia-
ton of the free-for-all and please
contest
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

All Postmasters are authorized receive
EubscrfPffOns-
Sample copies will be forwarded when requested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Democratic leaders in Washington are
greatly encouraged over the chances of
party success in the 1901 campaign. and
are urging the Importance of Democrats
getting together and taking advantage of
disnrra nization III Republican ranks.
The statement If internal commerce
during October shows a falling off in Ie-
ccpts of cattle and wheat at principal
markets.
Opponents Of Crum. the negro Collector
ri the port OF Charleston. :. C.. may
make a strong point with the President
tina; h. is running an insurance scheme
which pretonds to bee incorporated unde.
State iINs hut is moi.
Secretary Root urges upon Congress but
one subject for Immediate legislation COW
"ernins the army-appropria,iorts Tor
coas; dcf,Is. al importhn, points in newly
acquired territory.
Close friend; OF President Roosevelt are
in,cnrly watching the latest manifestation
uf the li;r:ra boom. which. il seems. is
iireprcSsihlc.
.Iudcc Tyncr. former Assistant Attorney
General FOR thc Fosi-Dfiice Department.
writes 10 Roosevelt. protesting against
The Presidents action in assuming tia;
the charges made by is.ist"w against Ty-
ner We're t.uc. and condemniac him with
out giving him 4 hearing
Comptroller R:dscly preparcS his To-
port TO Congress. 1t shows a phenomenal
growth in banking in the United States.
and recommends new Legislation in iesG..:
/" liquidation and consolidation nj
national hanks. Appeal also /: made 70!
$50. q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
FIGHT FOR ZIEGLER
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
BEFORE GOV. ODElL.
Continued From Page One.

the responsibility on individuals who adj
minister our laws.
CROW BELIEVES RLQrISITION
EVENTUALLY WILL BE HONoRED.
That Mr.. Crow hopes 10 secure Iies!e1's
2xiraditiOn eventually was apparent by hr
toniidel; air before leaving for Albany
de Is Inclined to believe, however, that II
.yill not be accomplished unit! every ave
,uc of escape has been exhausted by Nj
liegier's attorneys.
granting that Governor Odell shout
uonor Governor Dockery'S requisition, thu
habeas corpus proceedings which would
Immediately follow would act as a stay
and delay Hieslcrs return to Missouri I'M
til the case is fought out in :he courts
here.
The outcome of the proceedings will de-
pend upon the suticiency of the proof
which the Missouri authorities have tina.
Ziegler was III their State in March, l:Ul
when 1t is alleged that the crime charge.
was committed. Mir. Z.eglcr, it is unaeI
STOOD. intends 10 resist extradi;ion on tina.
question OF lac,.
II is always most important issue III
al eNtraditiOn proceedings. and the Cover
..or of this State has uniformly held that
Il must be shown in the reuuisition pa
pers that the man for whom the appiicn-
ton is made was actually in the State
where the Indictment is found when the
crime charged was committed.
Proof of conclusive character mus
ESQ be given TO show that the person b.
legged to have committed the crime and
the man sought To be eNtradited are one
and III" same person.
The peculiar status of the charges
against Air. Ziegler is that the money al
legged TO have been furnished by him for
bribery purposes was not to be employed
in obtaining legislation. but to prevent the
repeal OF Il law which forbids Tie use of
alum in the manufacture OF baking
powder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

ders. Within the last sixty days ia per-
sons have been robbed and eight persons
murdered by robbers
In all the cases there was violence: the
victims were not only robbed hut beaten.
Aside from this record there We're hun
dreds of minor cases of robberies reported
TO the police.
The reign of crime has reached such a
stage that afflicted portions of the city
are talking of vigilance committees. Mass
meetings were held to-day in Englewood
and Hyde Park to lay plans for vigorous
warfare on the footpads, thugs and mur-
derers
The Chief of Police has formed flying
squadrons." whose duty il Is TO swoop
down suddenly upon portions of the city
haunted by the murderous gangs and drag
them to the station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
LOCAL. NND S1.RrRRAN.

The funeral of Captain ] ", carroll
who had served on tie river for fifty
years. took pace yesterday.
The Reverend y. W. Reinhari took
charge IF the Pore Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
New officers of the Missouri Sunday
School Convention Installed at Pilgrim
Church. Doctor Joseph Clark addressed
the convention.
Oliver Flory shoots a saloon rohbei and
causes arrest OF his partner.
Henry i. Harris declared st. Louis
could support two or three more first-ciass
thea;crs.
Patrolmen arrest Z. N. Kerley and Hugh
Landy OH the charge of robbing :. North
St Louis saloon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
DUEL IN FRONT OF CHURCH.
Policeman Fatally Wounded 10y
Thomas Cox at Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. lin u pistol
duel tonight between Thomas Cox and
Patroiman Benjamin +. Dowell, the Off
Ger was shot in the abdomen. and phys.-
clans have little hope of his recovery.
The shooting occurred just in 'front.' of
Grace Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Doctor W. A. Ausban had just taken his
text when the iusilade began.
Almost Immediately afterwards the door
opened and Dowell staggered in, his smok-
ing revolver still in his hand.
Gentlemen he gasped. I'm shot.
Take my gun. please
The incident broke up the service.
A curious coincidence in this connection
Is the text selected by Doctor Ausben.
from Numbers. xiii. 10. Let me die the
death Of the righteous"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Lamps and
Shades.

On cur third floor is uuaing
ii, s:gns in electric lamps from:
Berlin. no two alike. win
beautiful cnloring> in art
glass for shades. also ieweied
shades for libraries. living
rooms and desks in finishes
Of brunzg. Old brass AID
copper. Also large coilec-
ilon of special pieces of art pot
tcr.;, mounted into lamps.
Complete with III fittirgs-with
BALI. Wire and Socke, attachments
-r"ady for use: prices ranging. az
cGid:n" 10 artistic beauty and rare
workmanship. from
$3.50 10 $500
Lamp and Candle Shades in silk.
grass cloth ard 'eadcd glass. We.
also max. 10 order 1" match lamps
or room decorations. These are
mad" in olu own studio. and can be
furnished on short notice
Use TO $500
Dinner F:vnrS and Place Cards can
he furnished To match candle
shades for table decorations. ut. II
dozen. .............5 soc 10 $1,000
Candlesticks. il novel designs. of
glass. polterics. brass and copper
Coo 10 $4,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Art NeedleWOrk
Suggestions.

Great assortment of Boston
novelties made of ART linen.
Very attractivelv painted ilg-
ures and embroidered design
in Art Department, third floor.
Address. memo. engagement and
shopping hooks. match scratch. col
legr pipe racks. string balls. laun-
dry lists. mending and sewing bngs.
cases. etc. ........ .45c to $500
Pin Cushions. all colorS. round.
long and square. SOC TO $3.50
Just received-An entire new line
Of Pillow Tops. ready to make up.
in silk velour. tapestry. silk and
satin. in new designs. French. ORR
entail. heraldic and floral
Csc to $3.50
Full stock of Cords TO match COW
crs. nj prices. Il yard
10c. 12l2c and Csc
Handsome Embroidered Pillow
Covers. on silk. satin and cloth of
gold. ..............S $500 to $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Dress Goods.
Black, COlored.

Special offerings of black and
c0lored dress materials at mod.
crate prices. suitable for holt
day gifts. During this month
all dress patterns bought for
gifts will be put up in hand
some boxes. ready for presen-
tatiCn.
At SOC Il y-xd-Nool Tweeds. Chey-
lots. SerSeS and Albatross.
At Use il yard-Cheviots Serges and
Crepe de Chimes.
At 35c Il ard-Bannockburn Suit
ings and Henriettas.
At S1.0O yard-Cream voiles and
EtamineS.
At S1.25 a yard-Wool YeiIincs
and Etainines.
At S1.5O Il yard-English Suirings
and Broadcloflis.
$500 10 $125.OO n pattern
Elegant assortment of exclusive
novelty patterns from the foremost
manufacturers of the world. includ-
ing every fashionable weave and
color
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
SPRINGFIELD MINISTER'S
REBUKE MORBID WOMEN
Doctor Irwin SuEgests That Society
Reporter. Give Costumes of
Strube's Visitors.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 6.-The murderer.
Fred Strube. and the women who have
been attracted to the County Jail since
his incarceration there. formed the theme
fer several Springfield ministers tonight
In all instances they deprecated the fact
that women had been moved to displays
of such sentiment over the young muir
Gerer. and the order of the Sheriff direct
ing that the Jail doors be closed to women
visitors hereafter was commended.
The Reverend T. D. Logan, a conserv-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
SOrOsis Shoes
fOrWOmen.

Attention is called to our So
rosis Shoe certificates, now
ready. Last year many of these
certificates were given as hoii-
day gifts. Where size and
style. are not known no bette,'
way could be devised. Certifi
Gates are issued in our shoe de-
partment, second floor.
Style :5-One of the best walking
Shoes Sorosis makes: made of best
selection of Sorosis Kidski:,. with
medium weight. hand-welted soles
and slight extension edges: 1h-inch
military heels and patent-leather
tips-always retains its shape-slZes
. 10 s. widths IA TO E-Price $3.So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Killed White Hunting.

REP B1It SPECIAL.
Taylnfviiie. H.. DEC. G.-Burley Murcer.
the 16-yedr-old son of John Murcer. 4
O'Clock this morning by his friend, Ed
ward Moran. The boys were hunting rab-
bits in "A cornficld. half mile from Tey-
Iorvile. MGrcer and Moran were ahead
of two other hunters and were walking
about fifteen feet apart. when Moran. who
was carrying his shotgun cooked under
his arm. stumbled and fell. The gun was
discharged the load striking Murcer in
the right side OF the neck. |.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Boxed Gifts
6Oc to S1.5O.

In our basement salesrOOm We
have Il display of useful Holt
day gifts, consisting of Dress
Patterns of fine Cambrics, Dim
tiles, Lawns. Ginghams, Per-
Gales. Calicoes, Printed Elan
nelettes, etc, also lengths for
wrappers, gowns, pajamas,
waists, kimonas, etc, neatly
put up, banded in white and
gold, in imitation green linen
boxes with gilt edges.
All materials incIosed are mt same
prices as if bought off the piece
prices range from. :. soc TO S1,5O