davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
May tic
Notice For Publ cation.

May tic
Notice For Publ cation.
Department of the Interior. Land One
at Huron So. OAK, May 3, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his in'en
ton to make final proof in support OF hs
claim, and that said proof VIII be made be
fore the Clerk 81 Court ut Miller, >. d., on
June .. 1908, viz:
ALFRED T.. MILLER,
". Il, No, 1875. for the s u Sec 9, i
1i5, N, Il. 66w. 9Th p. m.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiSf
ton OF said land. viz:
John Whitney J. w. Finnerty, Jams
Finnerty OF Heimick, y. D., Fred. Bobseen'
OF Burdette, =. ID.
c. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

Money to loan on real estate
at 8 per cent interest. Address
]. II. KING, Huron s. ID. Orcall
on J. l.. KEYEs, Miller, ). ID.
27tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

Notice is hereby given, that at and by toe
request OF the Assignee OF the Mortgages
the foregoing described foreclosure sale has
been postponed from the time and plare
stated therein, 10 the,Jth day al MAY, 1903,
at the front door Oi the Court House 10 thr
town 81 Miller. state OF south Dakota, at
the hour OF two O'Clock T.. N. OF that day.
Mt which time aud place the said foreclosure
sale will occur.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, Apr
18th, 1908
CHARLES BATrELLE,
Assignee OF sud Mortgage or Trust Deed
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
Come to

&c. +. meeting at. Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
Z o'clock. Topic for study is
lessons from !, zaccheus. "
Leader: Miss Duthie.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
HAND cotNry LAND
For Sale or Rent.

109-67-N Ell
1O9-67-S WIS
11O-67-N VIII
l1O-67-S EGO
111-67-N E.27
116-67-N EDO
I10-6S-S WHO
l15-6S-S T. II
111-69-N VIII
115-69-N E-33
1O9-70-N E-2
114-7O-S W-27
115-7O-N VS.
115-7O-S E-15 27tf
See John H.. KING,
Huron, s. d.,
Or J. l.. KEyEs, MillFa $. D.,
Local Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

Land For Sale Or Rent.
NE1o, 1906.
SEC, 1926,
NE9, 1926.
MES, 1896.
S W 81, 1896.
NV 81, 1860.
NJ ~ 4, 1O0-67.
SELF, 111-67.
NE %. 111-G7.
NJ S w 4 81 n W 30, 111-67.
NE13, 1867.
SW 20, 111-6S.,
n W 33, 112-69.
NE4, 1865.
n T. /, 1860.
81 20. 1860.
NE1, 114-69.
NE3, 114-G0.
S w II, 114-69.
S w 30, 1860.
seq, 1870.
SEP, 114-70.
SELF, 114-70.
n w l3, 114-70.
NE30. 114-70.
n w 30, 114-T0.
S W 80, 114-70. 19tf
S. V. Christ.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07

April eto
Timber Culture. Final Proei.-yZ..
for Publication.
United States Land ONCE H..
Dakota, April 2, 1903. on' saSa
Notice In hereby given that Alirea ~
has fled notice OF Intention te mai nes.
proof before the County Judge NJ M. ~
In Miller. y. D.. on SATURDAY the is,. oh-
sfMay lgO3, on timber culture apple s y
NO. lOf18, for the Northeast nps.stla'
Section No. II, In Township no. 1IaS
Range No. 20 W.. 9Th p. N. 80 so'i
lie names as witnesses: Robert W..
John Oleron, Richard l.. Smith Tshsy
!. W. Smith. all Of Rec Heights. S. n a'''s
A. BLAKE. Resia,,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
Wanted.

Seventy five pigs and shoats.
We also buy fat hogs. See us
before selling. MILLER Bros.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
Notice OF Postponement OF sale.

). A. KEENAN,.
Attorney for Assignee. Clark, s. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
PINEAPPLE PUDDING.

A pineapple pudding is delicious and welcome at
this season An excellent one is made as follows
Boil in a saucepan gills of milk. addlng TWO
ounces Of fresh butter Have half a pound Oh nour
and 4 wooden spatula ready. and as soon as lhe
hI+ter is melted drop the flour in. and Immediately
stir with the spatua brskly as possible for two
minutes Remove the pudding from the hre, aoo
three egg yoks and stir again vigorously Tor two
minutes more Then drop in three ounces OF pow
dered sugar and continue stirring for one minute
Next polr in a gill Of cold milk, mixing we'll Beat
10 stiff froth the whites of the three eggs
and add gradually to the PREPARATION mixing
slowly for Two minutes Butter and sugar a pud-
ding mould holding three pintS, put a layer OF lhe
re ration half an inch thick at the bottom cover
Nth two ounces of finely sliced steWed pineapple
end continue until there are half dozen altsrnat
ing Ia vers Place the mould in tin pan; MI II 10
half the height of the pudding mould with warm
water and set II in the oven to steam Tor one
honr Remove and with towel turn the Puddlng
on a hot dessert dish. Serve with oo"l OF sauce
kirsch- - to- eancenan ono
,,;T+ ~ cold water and half pound OF gTahuIdled
sugar and place il not stove Dllute az
ounce Of cornstarch with gill OF cold water ana
add il TO the water in the saucepan "heIl Inc latter
bofis Stir well with the pastry WHIP lor Two Two
minutes and remove from the fire Then add I'M I'M
I1adiateiv half gill of krsch. and str again loI
one minute Strain through fine sieve INTO d
sauceoowI and serve very hot with the pooolhs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
DETERMINED TO SEE THE MAYOR.

woman about forty years Old, wearing spec
tacIes walked briskIy UP to the gatenan outside
the Mayors Office in the City Hall yesterday
Il wish to see the Mayor said she 70 Sergeant
Peter kunz-
Have you appointment he asked
The woman apparently did not hear distinctly
and seemed to grow suddenly angry
What's that. sir7" she demanded Did yeu
ask me for a permit? Do have to have a permit
TO see the Mayor Of New-York2 Is this an Ar7eri-
can city? Do you near 10 stand there -
Il didn't say permit. T asked If YOU had an ap-
,,oir+r,ar+ with the Navor' answered kunz get
ti1e his sentence in ecgewise IF YOU haven't an
appointment there's no telling Wnen YOU can see
him as he's very busy
The caller said she had no appointment. and went
away in bad humOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Harry Revel a founding the Genevan Hospital az
Plymouth favorte of Miss Plinlimmon the
climbs a church spre in his sleep ana i
thereupon apprerticed to chimney sweep NII7S
Plnlimmon makes him acquainted with her soap
grace nephew. Archibald. who with Sergeant stchSr
While performing his duties a sweep in the mouse
of old slop dealer harry sumbles on the ooHy
of the Rodriguez. who has been nurheIeu
He finds Archibald the roof, helps him 10 nee anu
himself. Befrieaded by Benjamin Jope sailor,
who directing the funeral of friend. ne also
is terrorized by the Rev John " hitrnore-
who where he been, and hastens him on
his sister, who has just been married and on con
dition that Jope himself marres she agrees TO assist
the fugitive. On the Looe the waterglIarn
halls them having Of the murder ana looklne
for Harry. The latter strips and swims ashore he
falls among srnugElers. but finds friend in justice
Of the Peace Jack Rogers. who viuks at the
Illicit traffic. They drive Miss Lydia Belchers an
to enter the house learning that Whttmore Is
there. Watching from the outside. he sees party
at cards Whitmore comes and meets Letcher
who EFFORTS money from him They talk mysteriously
of and depart. Rogers comes out. shows
Harry guinea just from Nhitmore. I1ich had
passed from him. marked. to Rodriguez the Jew. and
while they talking Whitmore reappears. Harry
whose blind father, the major, him an
ananuensis Harry learns that Isabel is in trouble
and that she loves Archibald Then he with
Rogers confront Whitmore with the marked guinea
and asks him why ne pays money to Latcher- ana
what they plotting against Isabel He confesses
that he is svtndler disguised as d priest that he
has secretly married Isabel Archibald: that the
by the crime. Lydia Belcher appears, and aids Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
GIFT TO CENTRAL DIOCESE.
Beouests Under the Will Of Mrs. Amy j.
Perkins, of Utica.

Utica y Y June % (SpeciaD.-The Diocese OF
Central New-York. under the VIII OF MIS- amy :.
Perkins Of this city. into the possession OF
the Perkins residence No. 1886 Genesee-st- ana a
large tract OF adjoining. which will be used as
the home OF Bishop CoadjutOr Olnsted VINO was
the vicar Of st. Agnes's chapel in Ne~-fork Wheh
elected to the assistant bshopric Of the kplscopaI
r,iocase Of Central New-YOrk on October l. 1902.
The gift was in anticipation Of this city eventually
becoming the See city OF the diocese.
Grace Church, of which the bishop coadjutor was
the rector before he received the call 70 the New
York parish receives s. 900 as the Perkins memorial
Two Episcopal institutions-St Luke's Home and
Hospital and the House Of the Good Shepherd-re-
cefve beruests Of 50 o0 and 81 600 To Hamilton Col
Ieze at Clinton is left the mathematical Lorary
owned by Mrs. Perkins, husband. George X Fer
kfns Several busts are LETT 70 the MetropolltAl
Museum of Art in New-H ork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

grants and the anarchist cannot bring up his child
In his own belief. -,
''One of the most important classes at the ALL
ance is that for immigrant children, who are thus
able TO learn the language and acquire a rev
American ideas before going TO the public schools
We have illustrated lectures in American hlStorE
and geogra ply for the older people, and we, nave
classes in physical culture art and music. SUBJECTS
which have been neglected by the Jews for centu-
ries We DO much possible TO develop the
social instinct which has been almost lost by dis
use among these people and the alliance mas ne
AT the close OF this talk the school adjourned TO
the Educational Alliance. where a most interesting
exhibition was given by the class OF immigra nj
children The little folks all decorated with
Ar7eric9n flags ard their exercises We're ConspiCu-
Gus for their patriotic character Maurice Padnos'
2 little Rumanian who had only been in the couT-
try six months welcomed the visitors IN very cred
liable English. abiding to America as the refuge
Cod had provided for Israel and score
Of other children gave English quotations. mostly
Of = patriotic nature. The class also saluted the
flag with much ceremony and went through a
pretty flag drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two serviceable waists. received from Eliza Trow-
bridge, of Massachusetts will supply the needs Of
two nvalids; patterns for knitting work gift book
for shut in" and a box filled with roses pansies
and pnks were the gift Miss Edith Brockett, of
New-Jersey; waists. hat and fancy articles came
from Mrs. B. F. H., of Brooklyn: trunk full OF
useful sunshine. from m. A, of Mania ttan; a
box Of mems clothing and underwear from Brook
lya without the of the sender greeting cards.
from Miss G.. pretty Cretonnes without name
package from storehouse, sent by Mrs. S S:
Marchant: express box of useful articles Of
clothing for men and children from Mrs. II: b.
andrews, of New-Jersey; greetings from Miss Mary
Riker Of Nutley. \. j. Mrs Thatcher, Of Cam
books for an invalds circulating Library, from from
Mrs. Hickman. of Bound Brook. y. j. and men $
clothes shoes hat etc, from R. N D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
A sTNsHINY WOMAN.

SUNSHINY WOMAN
She always seems so pleasant that
I often wonder what good fairy,
Rv magic of some wands nat.
Dacreed her moods and manners airy
And srniles- marvel much thereat
When cares great cross IS hers 70 carly
YET be dull grief or gladness present,
she hath the art ef seeming pleasant.
To beauty slight would be her claim,
Likewise 10 grace and lofty station. ONE
Her hearts ne'er felt that quick pulsa tlon
That comes with picking fruits OF Lafne
Aud earning critics sweet oblauon
Her placid life hath known no 'w!npIe'
Vet smiles keep eer her cheeks a-dlnapIe-
I think the fates or fairies must $500. -,
Have when with graces they endowed heI'
RetFought how beauty flies as dust
And fame doth Crumble into powder
While smiles live on and, being JusI
This greater boon than all allowed her
a grace most sweet in queen or peasant.
The one OF always being pleasant ,o-
ROY Farrell Greene. n The Housekeeper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
COLD STORAGE OF EGGS.
How They Are Tested and Kept Fresh for
Months at a Time.

Cold storage OF eggs is one Of the greatest con-
venienCes OF modern times, giving housewives eggs
In abundance at a season when there would other
wise be an egg famine, ana enabling the produce
merchant control the market the year round
Before this done there certainty Of OBJ
tanning fresh eggs except in spring and early sum-
mer, and spectators were continually arising TO
Dull" the market. process which often met with
ahiect failure NO sooner was the market
nered than hens all the country began lay
ing. said unfortunate Spectator. And there
possible way of controlling the hens he
added, sadly. To-day the prices of eggs are
definitely controlled by the cold storage houses.
The demand seems to be always equal to- If not
greater than the supply It is estimated that
every five years the consumption OF eggs doubles
and only the success of cold storage keeps down
the prices. In cold storage houses eggs may be
kept for an indefinite time fresh as if they
were Just laid. The secret of success in this mat
ter lies in careful sorting and packing Of the eggs
in a uniform temperature.
An old picture in the Dresden gallery represents
Dutch housewife testing eggs" and shows that
the method in to-day in vogue more than
hundred years ago. except for the substitution OF
d strong electric light for the ancient oil lamp
Of le light Which shines directly through it #
perfect ball Of rosy red is found floating in clear
slight vacuum at one end it is fresh fresh enough ign
first one. Evaporation has set in but for cake
making and for many purposes this egg IS peter
has decomposed, the yok sticks to the shell: it is
stale and unfit for use; though IT may not De
ticaly fresh laid may not have been in the barn
ward for months while those that have not been
properly stored will not bear Gambling, though
they have been laid only few weeks.
The cold storage houses begin to store eggs IN
the month of February and stop storing after the
month Of June until cold weather comes again.
In the hot suItry weather of August eggs, like all
other perfshable products. spoil easily. and are
usually unfit for storage purposes by the time they
are brought TO market.
The first eggs to reach the great packing houses
come from the far South. In March the MIDDLE
states and those near by send in their. eggs for
storage In April and May eggs from the North
and The Eastern States reach market in great
quantities Before the end of June there are often
a thousand carloads in market to be stored for
the dull season when hens will not lay.
Al these pa ckng houses the temperature IS
Lent at 20 degrees Fahrenheit by means of pipes
through which brine circuates exactly as steam steam
docs in modern houses The secret Of storing eggs
sIccessfuIly consists in keeping them at only two
degrees below freezing point In surroundings OF
sp0tless cleanliness, and in sorting those thal hae
begun to be stale from those that are strictly fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MRS. sIEGEL's JEWELS RECOVERED.
Negro Who Found Them Gets Promised
Reward Of $500

Mrs Henry siegeTs lost jewels were returned
yesterday. The who found them received the
promised reward of $500. The bag containing the
Jewels was picked Up by Samuel ShOweily a col
ored man. He is employed as coachman by John
r Hegeman president Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. who resides at Orienta Point
The Jewels were found soon after tho accident The
coachman did not know Of Mrs. Sfegel's loss Yes
terday he turned the Jewels over To Mr. Hegeuan.
who informed Mr.. SiegeI On the return OF the
jewels Mr.. Siegel gave Showetly a check for $50
1t was said yesterday at her home at Orienta
Point that Mrs SieEel was doing well. Her inju-
ries are not 50 severe as at first feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
GENERAL MILES REVIEWS MILITIA

South birmingham. Mass. June Lieutenant
c.ereraI Nelson A Miles commander OF the United
states Army reviewed the First Brigade. Mesa
chusetts Volunteer Militia. while the guest OF
Rrigadier General Thomas r Matthews. the brig
ade commander. at the State camp grounds this
&, ftarnoon The ceremony witnessed by sew
81 hundred militia men and civilians. The brigade
made an excellent showing and General Miles was
warm in his praise OF the State troops. Battery
Ifiles and Battery c. OF Lawrence. fred a salute
~ fffeen guns in honor OF the arrival Of General
ma z StckleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

vokine material can be used. In the case of the
model the lining is used and cut away beneath the
woke but it can entirely omitted where washable
materials chosen
The quantity of material required for the medium
sire is four Yards y inches wide. three and one
quarter Yards y inches wide two and one-half
Yards 90 inches wide. and seven-elghths
"a rds - inches wide. with yards OF oan ding
10 make IS illustrated. hve-eighths yard OF ma
1eriaI Is inches wide for yoke and collar Inc
waist pattern No. 4454 Is cut in sizes Tor a. 81
e. IS and 70 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will De address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department NeW-1ork
Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp. and We will mail BY letter postage
i-e c-Ia u arlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

" ! [ h trimming
and contrasting
materials of vari-
Gus kinds This
stylish o n q I s
shown in pale
pink crepe de
chine, with yoke
a n d trimming
made of bands Of
pink silk, held by
fancy stitches.
but the design is
suited to a va
T I . ty of ma
tertals. silk and
] / z \ { weight
woods and TO the
many cotton and
lin en- fabrics.
L a c 2 insertion
can be substitute
ed for the silk OF
I h = yoke. or
bands OF ma
eria |. feather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
SAY THEY HAVE NO FEAR OF OUTCOME

The directors Of the United States Cast Iron Pipe
and Foundry Company AT a meeting yesterday
adopted the annual report. which is 70 be sub
r,itted 10 the stockholders at their annual meeting
to-day and also considered the recelvershlp apph-
cation which has been made in the New-Jersey
courts bv A II McNeaI a former member Of the
board The officers and directors refuse at TINS
time to make any statement in regard TO the sur
further than 10 say that il was Unwarranted ana
could amount to nothing except the annoyance, ana
that thew had no fear of the outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
WHTTEBAIT.

whitehall is an English luxury which has been
introduced within the last twenty five years 10 tne
American people. The genuine whitehall are the
small fry of the herring. An inferior nsh Is
often offered by INSCRIPTIONS dealers in place OIL
genuine whitehall therefore they should always De
purchased from dealer who is thoroughly trust
worthy.
To cool. the little fish toss them in a sieve with
Aour that has been highly seasoned with salt ana
nenper and FRY them in smoking not tat eTdilIsil
mem with lemon and serve with dash OF cayenne
nepner and waterlike slices OF brown bread hghtly
buttered-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
NOTICE.

All letters md packages intended Tor 'he
T. :. :. should he addressed TO the irin"h'
Sunshine Society. Tribune building. New
York CITY. If the above address IL cnrefuiiS
observed communications intended Tor Inc Inc
IT will he less likely to go astrhF. NJ
Trihune Sunshine Society has no conn
with organization
usiuC the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
WORK IN NEW-JERSET.

Mrs Frank Drummond, president Of the AHendaie
branch reports through the State president, Miss
Crockett, that since her last report three dozen
rieces OF clothing have been distributed and many
Aov-ars On June u a box sent by express to
n Tederle president Of the Health Department Of
-,ha4+,, which contained thirty articles. such as
hooks TOYS and games for the children Of the con
taeioTs hospitals. East Orange Branch No /, pc
eJgee sending many contributions during the IIoitn
~ the general Office. has forwarded magazines 10
The Caldwell penten1ary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

sings for the inmates but always takes substantial
comforts for the people at the alnlshouse. The
aged women receive small packages of tea and
block sugar. and the in the consumptye ward
small quantity OF tobacco which they are allowed
have
r. Wiley Taylor. of Manhattan. writes that he
wants to be a Sunshine member. and that his
mamma said he could pass on his outgrown
clothes as cheer This sunshine will certainly be Of
the helpful sort. and will go to the Garrack Home
for Crippled Children. The gift is worthy nitia-
ton fee for this o the T s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
SUNSHINE READING.

The box OF reading matter sent by Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt, T. S S. members. of Goshen, n. Y, was
sent direct to a Brooklyn hospital.
Summit. n. J.. member has forwarded eighteen
joyed by this crippled member. they will be passed
on 70 others. The Rev. A. Allen, of New-Jersey,
has also remembered this invalid with reading
matter so he will probably not need any more
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

,,iee Mckee has contributed 81 for Florence.
the Little Mother" who is i'll, Mrs E t Gallo
way 81 as annual dues for Rutherford branch No
!. Mrs l. S Won Kieffer Of Greenwich: Conn 8
RENTED: Mrs b @. butcher, 20 cents for badges.
and Mrs Lucy T Guild so cents as annual dues for
six little girls of the Cuba. y. Y. branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

AIbanI. June "a certificate was Med with the
Secretary Of State to-day certifying the voluntary
,so,,.ior ~ the Atlantic Development Company
% ~euv-york CITY The principal stockholders
ei-,Ing the certificate are Frank Jay Gould and
Miss Helen Miller Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
WORTHY FEES.

Mrs. Nellie Flynn. of West Observation-Disclosures
+se,tbst Manhattan. is constantly doing kind acts
that entitle her to membership in the I S 3. once
,,eek she visits Blackwells Island. and not only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
FOR THE mAcFARLANE FUND.

Captain Norton Goddard acknowledges the roi-
lowing subscriptions the fund for the oenent OF
the widow and family OF Charles 5. MacFarlane-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

There is nothing that blends more pea uilS
t.t u.bita China and Japanese silks in the con-
struction of shirtwaists than the Maltese laces
in cream silk that are now being shown for inser-
lions edptngs and founcngs, well as in the
form Of square medallons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Yoke
Waist. No. 4,454, for 10 Cents.
CTo be ContinuedD

Yoke waists of all sorts the features
If the season. and are made exceedingly attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
THE PATIENT MAN.

From The Washington Star.
We all admire the patient man
And vow his methods are the pest
But while We praise We oItentlmeS
Impose on him like all the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

Fresh water pearls continue TO grow in favor ana
are wrought into lovely pendants. necklaces and
long chains the largest being used for the chalhs,
,tila The very small ones made into ropes ana
etsted NTH tasseIs There is a peculiar fascina
tinn mont these irregularly shaped little pearls
that is lacking in the rarer ana more sS '1'i