davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

sail for Europe on April g. and will return in Jun=
to Newport for the sunnmsr
Center Hitchcock has left town for Miami F7a
with F. J. Griswold for a fishing trip.
Waiter E. Maynard who marries Miss EurIcs
Ives April "a in Calvary Church. gives his tare1
we'll bachelor dinner on April at the Union club
the party comprising Ralph NJ. Stuart WortIav
Henry G. Barley. Harris Fahnestock. Meredith
Hare Henry Lane Emo. Henry Holls,sr Psase DR..
walton Martin. G. la Forge and his brother r.
inRham Maynard, jr who ls TO oflciats AZ hi,
best man. Miss Ives. already stated In this
column, will have for her bridesmaids her two sfs
terS. Miss Winifred and Miss Frances Ives: Mis-.
Gertrude Parsons and Miss Helen Louise Maynard.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh J. Chisholm have issued IN.
vitations for dinner dance on April Il for taeis
son Hugh
Andre de NAufIize and his bride who WAS Mas
Eva Barley. have arranged to spend a portion =
next winter In New-York. They will pass n.
summer at the Barley place on the shores OF Iaka
Geneva in Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs John V. L. Pruyn will occupy Mrs.
Richard Arnold's cottage at Newport this summer.
Mr. and Mrs J. Borden Hartman will open rheIs
country place at Mount Kisco early next month.
Scheduled for TO-DAY are the dinner given BY Mrs
John Jacob Astor. at her house IN Fifth-ave a
recepttOn the managers OF the East Side EG.sa
Settlement this afternoon. in their building,
seyenty-sfxth-st and East River. an enterprise in
UhIrh Mrs Edward 5atterlse. Mrs. Peter Augustus
Law Mrs Burnham Noffatt and others are inter-
ted. the last meeting Of the Pro-CathedraI Sey-
ing Class and the third OF the Gerrit Smith aIsi-
Gals at his studio in East Thrty-third-st
Miss Josephine Drexel who entertained the Mon
day Evening Club last night at her house in IiadI-
qonaye gives theatre party this evening FOR Ms
Eser Of Philadelphia. who is staying with her,
her guests tonight comprising Miss Josephine A.
terbury, Miss Maize Delafeld. Miss CorneIia Red
mond Seymour Perkins and Rutgers levitt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NIaclay Bull left town for
Augusta, Ga, yesterday.
Colonel John Jacob Astor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman jr.. have returned 70 NAw-Torx
from Florida. GoOld Redmond Is also back n town
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, " no Ia
town early last week for California. row stay
ing at San Mateo with p. o. Mills
The Virginia Day Nursery held its weekly meet
ing yesterday at the home OF Mrs Frederic H
Belts No. - East SiXty-ffth-s-- Mrs Fitzgerald,
Of the University Settlement. told about the worA
OF that institution. There was also meeting oe
the Pro- Cathedral Glass yesterday.
Miss Alice Roosevelt on leaving Porto Rf-o. viii
go 10 Brookine. Mass. to sPenU Easter with her
grandmother, Mrs. George Lee
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

Utica y. Y March 2S-Elihu Root, Secretary oe
War OF his visit to Clinton last week. purchased
a farm of one hundred and fifty acres. one nils
west of Clinton. for which he paid S25l.''- This IS
one Of the finest farms in the county and contains
6nA fruit orchards and ar excellent sugar orchard.
1t adtoins the old Root homestead which Secretary
Root recently purchased and gives him a holding
Of a25 acres reaching back to College Hill II IS
r1mored that several Of his friends Interested
with Secretary Root and that number OF fine
houses IS to he erected the tract
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington March 25 (spHriaD.-Jaracs I. DuD"I7
and Edward Karr OF H7ntrose. PENN to-day III
vited the Preside mt TO attend a demo''-ti @t'C
~ - -. ,foptrosa In June In honor OF Galusha
A c.ro7v who on March retired from Congress
after almost fifty years spent in the public seI
vice The President vas unable To give ueh"i'e
no
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked 20 sail to-day for Plymouth CherbouTs
and Bremen on the steamer kronPTlnz "lLheiIn
are:
Mrs Charles Fl. Bergman. Mr.. and Mrs Hud2IPn Z =
r. b van CortIandL Fltnsch -,
MIR and Royal Phelps MI ara Mrs K + J. '"4--
~ ,Tart1n T. TeIaaeld Richmond Pisrson. T-lita&
MS '1aU" - States Minister Persia
NJ ,r5 Mrs Henry z Mr. Wari1g
1rrra1 Lady Clementine Wa-ng-
and Mrs. J. B. Duer
On the French steamer La champagne WHICH
arrived here yesterday from Havre were,
r,,a.a,, ,rcATrrn g. Washington Ellis Se"rA-
TePt1' aTbraV Grassland tary the United states
d -ta+s9 Consul Cen ConsN MoI-0via
NT11royIa Liberia Mise J'ndsrhill
Dudley, TAFT
London. March 23.-DaneI Lamont and Mrs Ia
want and George Cornwallis-West will he Passeh-
gers on the White Star Line steamer O"Aani'' Vni'A
ger o -, r-o,, Tfverpool on Wednesday or New
York.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

Three hundred years ago to-day,-March -,
1603-King James vi Of Scotland succeeded to
the English throne as King James of England.
and the two Kingdoms. north aad south, were
thus united.-though IL was not TIL 1907. IN the
reign Of Queen Anne. that the national boad was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
The CABINET

wa.bTnuton March q (speciaD.-The Secretary
NJ the Treasury and Mrs Shaw are on the way
home from their trip to Texas.
The Secretary of War erd his family VIII sperm
the t,as,er HOLIDAYS at their horne IN SeT-York,
The Misses Hitchcock have returned from thelF
visit New-YOrE.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The typical Oklahoman has been defined by
"WiIl" Alexander, the Democratic medicine man
of Kiowa County, who was in Oklahoma City re-
Gently says an exchange, and while engaged IN q
conversation with Eastern man who had only
about 6 weeks acquaintance with the ways ana
manners, the customs and tdiosyncrasies OF Okla
homa was asked what the attributes of a
true Oklahoman well stranger. III tell you re-
sponded Alexander, leaning back in his chair
hoisting both feet the summit Of sample trunk
and patrIotcally warming up to his theme. Ihe
Oklahoma citizen has all the sObriety OF Kansas
the fearlessness of Texas. the sturdiness OF Iowa
the frankness of Tennessee. the endurance OF Min
nesota, the thrift Of Nebraska. the industry or
Ohio the conservativeness Of Indiana. the energy
Of Illinois the incredulity of Missouri the sauvity
of Mississippi the versatility Of Georgia the
cnivalry Of Kentucky, and II these attributes don't
entitle the Oklahoma citizen to all the courteses
In the calendar Of social amenities. then, in the
language OF Tom watson. I would like to know
where l at.
Harry-We suddenly upon big rattle
snake, and you'd ought to see what a scattering
there was! I was the only man who didn't lose
his head. I'm not the chap to be frightened by
snake.
them in your time, you know.-(Boston Transcript
The postoffice directory shows an extraordinary
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
THE HEALTH OF THE POPE.

Rome. March 23.-The Pope IS enjoying better
health and has resumed his private audiences To-
day he received the Right Rev. Jose Mora. Bishop
Of TuanCingo, Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney are receiving
congratula tions on the birth OF girl their thra
obiId on last Saturday. their house. IN west
zTIp,v-seventh-st Mrs. whitney was Miss Gertruoe
vanderbilt. and, like Mrs. Clarence H. MacAay'
whose second girl born on sunday AFTERNOON
at her nIace at Roslyn Long Island. is doing well
William c. Whitney. after receiving the news OK
the birth of his grandchid. went to his place al
Uestbury Long Island, on Saturday nlght' "he[o
-, iii r,oke his Headquarters for the present
Mr. and Mrs William K. Vanderbilt, IT, are
tookaa 70 sail next Saturday and there Is quite
1rga contingent Of the fashionable set leaving tho
oit,, +odav for Europe the Kronprinz "lihellli'
tncyudiDr Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroil'
I-ger+on Winthrop Mrs. Charles H berrynan.
t-Ttot Gregory. Mrs Maturin L. Delafeld' Jrr ana
NJ and Mrs R H I. Goddard.
Tuxedo. Ardsley Chatsworth and the otner sun sun
-, c,nhs were the scene Of many gay parHeS
o,,or SUNDAY Among those at ChatsWorth "eLe
Srrs George Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs Jonn H.
1a,,e Colonel and Mrs. John c. Calhoun HlcHsol
t1eId Mrs Louis Starr and Miss Efzaheth starr
and James Brand
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel B. Fearing are oooAe0 ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

ratised and made secure by the passage or the
Act of Union, first by the Parliament Of Scotlaho'
and then by the Parliament Of England. AheSe
s~e facts Of common knowledge, no DOUBT pu'
they will be remembered with interest, In vie"
Of the arrival of the tercentenary OF the Union
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

The mast Of Sir Thomas Lipton's new yacht
rises 148 feet from the deck. 1t is lofty enough
to be typical Of his ambitions and aspirations.
Many church steeple is more lowly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

How sudden, swift and complete was the col
lapse of the opposition to the Cuban reciprocity
treaty as we'll as that which delayed 80 long
the action of the Senate with respect to the
Panama Canal Was 1t really worth the while
of any members of the highest legislative BODY
In the nation to stave off voting on these two
treaties for weeks, only to bring about an extra
session. IN which the small number Of votes
which they could muster against these meas
ures was so plainly disclosed?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

The system Of Identification by finger prints
,a rapidly gaining supporters among police offl-
cials in various countries. It is said by It's
advocates to accomplish more satisfactory re-
suits than the celebrated Bertillon measure
r.a,fs itching palms are put permanently on
rannrd
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

The prospect OF a parcels post agreement be-
tween the United States and Great Britain is
now encouraging Such service would un-
douhtedlv be useful
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

new directory shows the following:
? Pemnk,n Pnqnsik PeseR PeseRe5Ts Orchards
Turnip Peach Trees
CottonSeed. Peach Tree Creeks
Beets Cherry Groves.
Biackwalnuts. Cherries
Crabapples Il groves
! Blackberry. Chestnuts-
Gooseberry. liz olives
There are many other towns named after trees
and fruits, and equal number after flowers.
such
Il BafsSse0''' Bafsss ! Bansys: E5Sns 0'
Ferns. Pfimroses
i Fern Leaf. Tulips
i Begonia. shamrocKs'
And almost every other flower mentioned in the
botanies. The patent medicine advertisements in
the newspapers seem to have suggested a good
many names such Cureall. Medicus. Panacea,
Neryine Elixir Balm Of Gilead and Water Cure,
while we also find Backbones. Elbows Fingers,
Hands, Foot and Good Medicines
Financial problems have suggested Pay Down.
Paw Up and Dead Broke. which is found Ave times
on the map of the United States. Hard Times IS
found twice, Hard Up four times and Pure Broke
four times.
D0erent kinds of fish are repeatedly honored-
twelve Catfish, seven Pike. four Sturgeon. and
others in proportion.
What Caught Uncle Zeke-rncle Zeke had never
great orchestra In action bef4ae tI H Ih 5he
selection had been played to the end and then
drew long breath; in,s-asted vou uncle" said his
IL
nephew ,,, .r .,or.. ,sto,,r.
to the pIayin' l was watchin' the lady with the
big harp and wondern' when she was goin TO
begin and. by jocks she didn't begin at all l-(Chi-
cego Tribune.
Strange clubs have been founded in Paris from
time to time. There have been social confedera
tons of opium smokers. hasheesh eaters. absnthe
drinkers. abnormally stout men. and people with
pasts who banded themselves against blackmail-
ers according to THE London Telegraph" ST.
lent club has been discovered. The members
are all deaf and dumb, and omrunicate with each
other by signs They meet In rooms in the Mont
parnacse district and there drink. smoke. play
cards and read the newspapers the magazines
and the newest novels. The servants attached to
the club also deaf and dumb. and move about
noiselessly and mysteriously They are ordered to
put down plates and glasses without a sound. SO
that silence nearly complete as that prevailing
in q Cistercian or a Carthusian cloister 10 main
tained. The president OF the Club du Silence" Ia
a who fought of old against Red Indians in
North America. and whose tongue was cut while
he a prisoner among the sa7ages.
Master gently to boy)-smithers, my boy.
you tell what noun ts!
New Boy (anXious to please)-No' gri but I'm
sure my father coUld-tPunchs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
4 bout People and Social Incidents.

sail for Europe April 8. and will return in Junw
to Newport for the sunnsnsr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24


The State Of Naw-York has been princlpal
sune-er from faulty immigration laws. large
proportfon of the insane. criminal and pauper
classes dumped on our shores from Europe
have become charges upon the bounty VI t''iS
State. It was, therefore, highly deslraoe th"'
New-York should take an active part IN shu'-
ting the doors to undesirable immigrants Inc
act passed by the last Congress forbloolnS Ine
introduction Of insane persons. and persons VINO
had been insane within five years or hao Oeeh
twice insane at any time. and authorizing the
deportation within two years OF any person
entering in violation Of law or becoming pup
lie charge from causes existing pricr to land
ing was pushed in behalf of the State Comms-
sion in 1.unacy by it's attorney, Goodwin Brown
It Is a great advance upon previous law al"
ought considerably to lessen the number OF IN
mates of our insane asylums. who are shlpPed
here more or less directly. from the hospitals
ana poorhouses OF Europe.
Baltimore now claims to be city free from
"qraft" Is the earthly paradise Of the early
years Of the new century to be found in Mary
land?
A Home Bureau for orphans was recently
organized by a fraternal organization which has
a large membership. The object Of the bureau
is to provide homes for orphans. not because
there are no good institutions for children, but
because, as the prospectus states the pest
place for a child is a proper home "here IL
can have the influences and training which are
afforded to children who are not orpnans-
The men who organized the bureau and VINO
are enthusiastic in their efforts to carry out
the plan admit that private homes cannot De
found for all dependent orphans and that IN
stitutions will always be Indispensable put tney
also believe that there are many childless
homes where a little one would be kindly re-
ceived and where it would escape the institu-
ton atmosphere Of the asylum. The scheme
is an admirable and should be encouraged.
II one child, deprived of the love and guidance
of loving parents can be translated into cir
Gle where it will forget never realize the
deprivation the men who organized the bureau
will have been repaid for their labors.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

Andre de NAufze and his bride. who was Mss
Eva Barley have arranged TO spend A portion Z
next winter IN New-York. They will pass the
summer at the Barley place on the shores OF Iaka
Geneva In Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm have issued n
vitations for a dinner dance April Il FOR theis
Hugh.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John V. L. Pruyn will occupy Mrs
Richard Arnold's cottage at Newport this summer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. ). Borden Hartman will open rheis
country place at Mount Kisco early next month
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

Center Hitchcock has left town for Miami F7a
with F. J. Griswod for a fishing trip
The evening world., 1903-08-26
YOUNG Louis Kohler. Found
Nearly Dead from Gas. Finds
q Good Friend There and Now
VIII Learn a Trade
MAS 4 COMFORTABLE HOME.
President % PislnHsid Common
Council becomes Hls B~ersfae,or
end the rovth 10 Delighted ., Ale
Prospects.

prIAtNFfBDp. y =. AuE ~ From
being = wnis Mr. y runaway anxious 70
do Louis Kohier. thu nitesn-yesr.o old
hoy M was found nearly ~asphyxiated
n the KersinEton Hotel has become
q plumbers assistant lie has q com.
Portable home and watching over him
20 sec that he 's we'll treated IL James
r. Buckle. President Of the Common
Council.
The lad Is something Of q mystery.
He was brought 10 the KenslnEton
Hotel by a man who said he was A.
Kiei The man said the boy had asked
him for something to eat. He paid for
q meal and a bed and the next day the
lad was found almost asphyxiated. and
u was thought he had attempted sui
eide.
All the questioning of the police failed
70 get him to tell anything about him
self. Moved to pity for h LADS con-
dillon and admiring his brightness. Mr..
Buckle took him home. He treated the
little fellow kindly. and the boy finally
told him he was the son of 4 carpenter.
who was dead. He said his home vas
In New York and in an effort to make
Q living he had wandered about Jersey.
doing first one thing and then another.
He said he wanted to learn a good trade.
Mr.. Bucklin asked him how he would
like to be a plumber. n he said first
rate. Tho President OF the Council
called I'D q plumber friend on the tele-
phone. and they talked he matter over.
arranging that the boy should go as an
apprentice. Having done this the next
STOP was tho arranging OF clothing. This
was attended to. A suit of overalls a
obtained. with the usual extra Jumper
and heavy shoes. and Louis now is earn
ing q living. Inc says ne likes the work.
The bow IL small for his age, and while
he appears delicate is a good strong
boy. The plumber Is delighted with his
willingness TO learn, and Mr.. Bucklln
will keep an eye ON him.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
A Cure for Asthma

Tho worst cases OF Asthma In tho world
succumb readily to tho ono great euro that
mover fails. DR.. Randolph Schlfrmann's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr.. q. NJ. Spencer, $3.50 Vermont
avenue. Toledo, O.. says: Asthma has
been growing on me for 3 years. until last
summer the attacks became so severe that
many nights I spent half tho tlmo gasp.
Ing for breath. Doctors seemed TO give no
relief whatever. and felt there was no
hope for me. when O drug clark recon.
mended your Asthma Cure. It's effect Il
truly magical and gives complete relief In
from 2 to 8 minutes"
Sold by all drnggIsts OF SOC and 500.
send &c stamp To DIR. R Schitrmann. Box
s03. St Paul. MINI. for . FREQ sample
package.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
PURSUED ACROSS SEA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. s6.-James
Lynchbaum, pushed across the sea and
through many large cities Of the United
States. was captured here by An
drew Young. acting sergeant Of the
Royal Irish 'Constabulary, n Plnker-
ton detectives. He is charged with
attempt at murder.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
AID TO NEWSPAPERS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The Post
master-General issued a formal order
yesterday authorizing the delivery OF un-
pouched newspaper mail by baggage
masters. In order to distinguish these
packages from express matter. publish
ers must have printed on the wrapp
"U, s. Mail for Outside Delivery at
Publishers Risk"
The evening world., 1903-08-26
MRS. BAER DOING WELL.

Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer was OPP
rated on for internal tumor on Mon
day by DR.. Neil MacPhatter. OF No.
1s West Fortieth street, instead of for
appendicitis. as reported. She passed
a restless night but was reported to-
day to be doing we'll.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
PdrlOr Furniture
AT Half Price !

Included are full parlor suites as we'll IA
separate pieces chairs, rockers, divans,
cabinets-at exactly half their real value.
The full particulars will be printed in the
morning papers. Don fail to read them; and
prepare to come to WANAMAKER's tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
POLICE A DINERS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Secretary Archi-
bald. Of the Restaurant Keepers Asso-
citation, claims a complets victory
In the present strike. Pockets were
posted at thirty restaurants to prevent
dinner crews from going to work, and
the police kept guard while citizens
The evening world., 1903-08-26
LAuTEReAcH SELLS HOME.

1t is learned that Edward LATTER
bach has sold his beautiful residence
at No. 2 East S~eventy-eighth street to
George A. kessler, for Sl95, 0U0. The
building Is a four-story ~brownstone
dwelling.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Stock Clearance OF
Ladies' Wrappers

Fancy Cambria and Lawn
Light stripes and figures
Empire and loose effects, with
deem sailor collar with Point de far's
Lace inserting nj rufie-
with and without RIBBON hnisn- -.
were 81. 25--To cleur......,...''.''''''' OK
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Ladies' Sacques and Kimonos
Il b easier to count cash than mer-
chandise Therefore +
Fin White and Cord Lawn D.mities-
black or coors-daintily trim'd with
laces. emb'y or ribbons.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Washable Stocks

We never carry goods OF Fashion rom
year 10 ~year-they must be sold the
sesson bought. Therefore;-
Were Now
AiIoyer tagoting and emo'y-
tailor n fancy stitched
some lace trlm-one and two
taos-white and colors.... .ls 20 - IL
othsr. SO md 40 rs
DREssY STOCKS
Chiffon. Net, .Allover Lace
and silk Fagotlng-French
Knots. Ribbon, Lac Medailions
and steel and Pearl Bead Trim
with and without taos-white and
colors-were l.6s to 30S.... 90 to 2'9S
Misses Tailor-madc Suits
We carry gods Of Fashion from
year to year-thsy must be sold the
season bought, Thsrefore:-
Chev4ots, Examines, Fancy Mixtures
black and colors-best styles-with ana
Without drop sklrtS-l4 TO Is years
Those that were SO to N7...... G.sS
Those that we're SIS 10 S2S...... p.9S
Decorative Specials
1t Is easier to count cash than mef-
,handise. Thsrsfore:-
Were NOW
SIX Iamareauins-gold emb'd-
full length-knot fringe .........l'V Las
b.ss 4.4Y
Fis'd saSSn Sofa Pillows-wtde
RIBBON rufls-elaborate d~eslBns.4.ss S.9S
Hand Painted satin Head
R~ests-rufie and tassel
fringe-were &c. az TO Woo .00 10 LOS !
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Babies Wear
SilverWarg

Semi-annual Stock Clearance.
Thereiofe -
Were Nov
Rogers Nickel Tea Spoons ln
II dozen - IL 20
Rogers Nickel Table Spoons IL
or Forks-h ............. 90 .4b
Rogers Tea Spoons-h dozen.. 90 20
Rogers Table Spoons
and Forks-is dozen............l.S .9S
Silver Plated KnIves-ia dozen. IS 80
Rogers Suga- Shells and
Batter Knlves-eaca............ - ~
Quadruple Plate Bread Trays
bu-nished-rocJco e1ge........l25 To
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Ladies Summer Dresses
We never eatry goods Of Fashion from
year to ~yssr-th,y must be sold the SEA
son bought. Thsrsfo:s-
Grass and Cord LINEN, Chambray,
Black and Fancy Lawn etc.-Shirt
Waist styies-trim'd with ACE. tucks,
9iplngs or tailor stitched
Were SOS. 70 clear ,......... lac
Were $50 and 800. to clear 1893
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Clearance Sale OF
Ladies' Fine White Waists
II 10 easier to count cash than mgr
chandise. Therefore -
Stock Clearance
Ladies'. Fine Underwear

II h easier to'eount cash than merehan-
disc. Th~erefofs:-
FINE CAMBRIA AND LAWN SKIRTS
F~lounce-slngle and double rufles. with
insertlngs and edges of lace or enjoy and
trim'd to match-large variety of
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Wash Dress Fsbrles

II he ss,iss 10 eoun, eath lhaa msssuss
HoodG Thsfsiote,-
The evening world., 1903-08-26
But
IL Lighters Inventory
Ladies' SILK Coats

We never ssuy goods Of PashIon from
year 10 year-thsy must bs sold the sea
son sought. Therefore
Tancta and Pcau do Soie--coliariess,
with loose nr blouse front-hraid silk
and prnauent trim-Short. medium
AMI full isurth
So a.. -
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Dress Silks
S:mi-Annuai Stock C~learanes.
Ther.fer ret
FlanneIs and Innings

Semi Annual Stock Clearauee.
Therefore;-
Were Noa
Mercerized Lining Sateens-
high lustre-b,sck and coiorsd IS .2ol
Satin Serges-high lustre-
Black and leading ShRdes...... - SO
White silk Emo'd Flanneis-
elaborate II. s. and scallop
designs ~