davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
Decorated China
Dinner Sets. 5:. 55:2.

Porcelain Dinner sets. 100 pieces. undorslsza
decorations. advertised cIse"hcrc at SID 90 80
Porcelain Dinner Sets 1U2 pieces. tinted spray
decorations, advertised elsewhere at S9nO: our
price Il .
Porcelain Dinner Sets 1n2 pieces. floral and gI1E
decorations. advertised eiseW here at S12tH. our
price ............... SO -
Theo Haviand's China Dinner Sets. 100 pieces
new shapes and deCOra ti0us. SrIpplod gilt han
''''0' ''0'-' '- sI6.s7
Theo. HavfIand's China Dinner Scts. III pieces.
exquisite shapes and Decorations, stippled gilt
handles quoted elsewhere at S25up. ou-
price ............-..... > 1917
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets. direct from our
own works; the quality of III" china and the
distinctive character of the decorations viii
please you greatly: rich gilt CraCes every piece,
complete, including soup ture"u, rea. Ea.Ie
SlIOOi our price - L '0'7t'D
Limoges China Dinner Sets-the decorations are
ideally French-pretty. delicate tnJs that give
vital charm to the trailing and wreath1ng and
twining floral studies. silt handles. lul pieces,
called cheap elSewht~c dt $-ppl. 9Ji-
price ..-- - A-t'Os
Tbeo HavfianG-s Dinner Sets. 1I2 pieces. charm
inE decorations. gilt every piece. ADVERTISED
cIsewh here at $1,000 our price --- -sNls4'ss
Theo. HaviIand's Dinner Sets. 124 pieces. dscora-
fions of tinted bouquets and gilt bowknots. at q
vertised. elsewhere at 5000, our price > 43's
Theo Haviand's Dinner Sets. 124 pieces, dottei
border and dainty wreaths and gold edges aFe
the decorative scheme, advertised elseWh mere e
$3.50; our price 1000 % 't''
Limoges Dinner Sets. IL pieces; the decora-
tfons are rich and original designs in gold lace
borders advertised elsewhere at $G' OF.
price -.-.---'f > 300
Our. assortment Of finer sets is correspondents n
complete and attractive. A greater range O.
STYLES to choose from cannot hc found beneath
Justify the statement that our prices are - l'
SIS per cent cheaper tnau the closest ccuPetltiHl-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
WRESTLING.
Honors Go to Pastime Athletic Club in Anna
teur Athletic Union Championship Meet.

Some of the best wrestling ever done in this city
was witnessed last night by at least a thousand
men at the second night of the championship meet
were contested In the New Polo Athletic Associa-
tion hail. at MISUNDERSTANDING y-ninth-st. and
Park-ave., and under it's management.
In the 145-pound class NJ. r. GObel, Of the Pas
time Athletic Club gave startling exhibition of
strength, when. after repeated defeats he threw
his opponent John King of the National Turn
Verein. of Newark. The honors OF the evening
went easily TO the PRstlme Athletic Club. a
whole. it's men making a good all round showing.
The summaries:
ne-hundred- -five-pound -hnaIslFirst
bout: Bowers National Turn NeTen, EewJersey.
Second bout: Robert Curry St. George G, New-fOTk,
threw John Helm, Boys Club Sew-York, in $40.
Final bout-Fooert Curry. OF 81. George A. c.. Now
York. threw George Bowers Of National Turn Ysrein.
New-York Time, O:la
CIne-hundrsd- and -fftyeEht cIRsB oanal bouu
william Beckman. New West Side A.. G. New-York,
-ftsenDound class semi finals nrBt
bout)-aeorRe Mehnert, National Turn Fereln Newark.
defeated William Nelson, St. George A. G., hew-SoFi IN
800 81 extra bout Of three minutes being ordered
Kelly Association. NeR-York, threw William Karl Pas
time A. C., New-York in AIS. Tnird bout-Otto Miller,
unattached threw William Leader, Young Peoples a G..
in 2I9. Fourth bout-Willam Hafnsr, National Turn
VersIn, Newark threw Miller unattached in $500
boutGeorGe Mehnsrt National Turn NeFens threw
Garrison, Paul Kelly Association, in OH,
NJ. r. Gohei Pastime A. G.. New-York threw John
KruE, National Turn Vareln. Newark, IN 8:I3
The hnAs IN the lis. 12S and 1SS pound classes had
not been decided at naidnight
nfhSisls-Jehn SterI cf the NeW-York Turn Nsrein
referee Julius Hoffman, Of the club. and Mortimer
Bishop. OF the SeW-foEk AthistlC Club, timers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
SHE DIED FROM POISON.
autopsy on Body Found in Tender
IoiR-Arrest FoIIoscs.

The man ~-ho ACCOMPANIED Nellie Fletcher to the
boarding house Of Mrs. Farrell at No 20 West
Tnirty-seventh-st last Sunday night. was arrested
by detectives OF the Central Office yesterday. He
Is Edward Stewart twenty-seven years old, OF No.
"a West SIxty-ffth-st, and his picture Is In the
RoEues' Gallery. being No.-5s5S. He is said by the
police 70 be well known shoplifter, and last night
at Police Headquarters made statement the pO-
lice say, that he was the mar who accompanied
the woman to the West ThirIy-seveuth-st house
The body Of the Fletcher woman was found last
Thursday BY Mrs. MaTceIla Dif7y, sister Of MIS-
Farrell lying on the bed in her room, dead.
Dr. Otto Schultze, Of the CoToners once per
formed an autopsy yesterday, after which ne SAID
that the woman had died from poison OF nature
unknown by him.
Positive evidence that the woman had been tax
inz g poison medicine was found In her fooIn'
but Dr.. schultze said that death was not caused
by taking an overdose of the medicine as was sup
posed.
The statement of the physician was made Know"
TO Inspector Brooks and he informed captain Ian
gan Of the Detective Bureau TO use every eIlor' III
finding the man who said by MIS- DllIl! l"
have accompanied the Fletcher woman on SUNDAY
night Detectives Cain Valley. Scrip ana rear
were sent out TO try and find the man ana Ia,e
yesterday afternoon they returned TO romeo ile"1
quarters with Stewart. They had arrested mn MN a
F7ortv-frst-St and Sixth-aye. He vas lntoNicd'eu'
the police S.ly and was placed in cell UntlI ne
SaheTpd uu. ThCU the police say, sic l lis' 49,.
6onse with the woman but denied having caused
Fer death Stewart stated. according 10 the poiCS,
that he had ested several times IN tLlLS
city charged with petty crimes. but was ,T1
convicted. Stewart says that the woman tolo aILI
mat she had run away from her home IN New
Tayen Conn with a Yale student ana haa soILe
~ Chicago Sne was her way home 10 NeN-
Haven. Stewart says the woman told hlIl ouI NS'S
going to stay in this city for 2 few days -. 49,.
Csntsiu I.angHn said il WIS his opinion mat tle
woman had died from knockout drops Inc CAP
tain said that he thought the woman hao oeel
robbed, as there vas money found IN the rootI
and Stewart admits that the woman totd MN she
uss going to Neu-Haven. Conn. Captain LangaH
saws that IL the woman had contemplate sucIt q q
trip she would have had enough money 70 DuS ~ NJ
Dify had sent for and had positively
Stewart as the VINO had accompanied Iie
Fletcher woman 20 the house last SUNDAY a t9
Tsngsu said that Captain Cowies, of the DetectlVe
Euresu of Neu-Haven. Conn., had been informed
and that Charles and John Fletcher, OF no.
0Iive-st.. had called at the MorEue yesterday anu
{dantifed the body as that of their sister The
brothers stated. Captain Iangen said that tnelI
sister had left home year ago with StuoeIlC
named Alfred Ecgert0n Manierre. ana hau soiLe
70 Chicago They said their sister hao oeen mar
-isI four wears agO TO A named John Mauttee'
hut had later been divorced from him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
China Marches
to Sale Prices.

No fear of the China Sale losing interest because
selling is unprecedented Every morning hnd4
fresh assortmeuts hurried 70 the display table,
and there's nothing (" tell OF the gaps made By
the previous days seIiinE--exceptfng the sur
prsrs IN now wares For months we've been
making way for China and it's hccn streaming
in from every great China centre I'M the World.
until stock rooms seemed almost bursting Nth
pottery treasures. From Limoges and Carlsbad.
where We have our Own China decorating shops.
from the English factories famed for Royal
Worcester. CoaIport. Wed5u God and Crown
Derby wares. AMI from American pottariss bus
building up the home reputation for dainty tahfo
wares. it comes \ representative showing would
require many times tile great space nov. devoted
to this sale, must make il continuous
exhibition. ever changing. and daily holdiuS out
something newer and more inviting
Prices arc the scene shifters in this greatest
March event. Lower than YOU ever before mot
with-a great deal lower than any other store
dares qUOte-they force out one days exhibit
and usher in another's. until all scmblarce OF
fixed display is lost sight Of.
For MoUddy'S moving
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
CAB AND "AUToy CRASH IN FIFTH-AvE
It Takes Five Minutes to Rescue Young
Woman from Wreckage.

Miss Viola Halls, an attractive young woman who
lives at the Winsonia Hotel, in FOrty-fourth-St.'
had escape from death last night IN 4
collision in front of No. 295 Fifth-aye. between a
cab owned by the New-Hork Cab company ana
an automobile OF the New-York Electric Vehicle
Transportation Company. The cab III which MISS
Hall riding wrecked and the young
woman was takeE from the wreckage with much
difficulty. John Pyne Of No Az East Seventy-1Ith-
St, the cab drivCl. and Thomas Patterson, of No
316 East Observation-Disclosures eteenth-st. the driver
of the automobile, both thrown TO the ground
but were not seriously injured. -
The cab was going north and the automon4e
south al the tire Of the collision Patterson found
the automobile hard to manage on the Slippery
pavement. and in avoiding rear end COLLISION
with another cab in front of him hn turned sharply
to the left. As ne did so the automobile struck
the cab Policemen COlyeT and Brown of the West
Thirticth-st. station, rushed the cab and after
working for about five minutes succeeded in eN-
Treating Miss Halls. Her clothes were torn ana
she was badly frightened She had also abra sion
OF the scalp. In the automobile at the time OF
the accident was a in evening clothes about
forty years of age. He placed Miss Halls in an
other cab ard drove her TO the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
PRAISES RESULTS IN PHILIPPINES
senator Fairbanks Says Problems Will b
Solved to Honor of Nation
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

y-.r,dan n j. March limited states senator
charles w Fairbanks, Of Indiana iectofso -, 10
5gbt at the Catholic Lyceum, in this city, on me
- war with SPAIN The Senator. accompanied
r. senator's John Kean and John +. Dryden oL
DSev,-Jersev came from Washington, and was met
IN philadelphia by representatives OF the lyceull'
The, had luncheon at the Union League, and were
s-Iys, "a NerchantsviIle. of CamGens suburbs
V,be-e the visitors ware given reception at '"e
home of John ]. Burlegh - ~,
The Iyceum was packed with an appreclatEe a'
5ience when Senator Fairbanks was INTRODUCED
After ncturnR the conditions which led up to ana
i1,r,edisteIv followed the wa~ with Spain oecauSe
of that nations attitude toward Cuba, ana OF 'Ile
new responsibilities laid upon the United sta'es
the Senator said:
Tho nrobIem in the Philippines has taxed 10 % I,Ie
,,ty1ost our humanity and our statesII2nSIliD u
SIrreoff0n has been OverthroWn. Ihe FlllpaUS paS
$50 baoo Taught in the ways of republican eoE-
nave - Dteh md I9 many of them are taking
1srf IN their own administration IN degree tIiSS
never enioved under Spanish rule Inc pToOlStiII1
~ tbe Philippines have not been solved we Ven VIZ s0
have fbcu with many years, ana We .s,e VII &C.
FruysT ri in their solution in brave ana GeneI4% %
T-s and in good time they viii be SoiVeu 10 '''S
honor nd glory Of the great rPpublC ---.-- =
The war with Spain is nov part or hSLpiS
q great nation. loving peace, not WdI' a ~
dedicated to liberty by Almighty God, Grew ~ ~
sword i'm Freedoms holy name, ana ptan!!eu az
standard Of the Union where for centuries, ~
Sns snish flag had stood the dctested SEIhDoi u
cruel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
IDENTITY MADE KNOWN IN CHICAGO

Chicago March THE question. Who was Mel
lie Fletcher and she the victim OF an unknown
7,oisoneT in Nevy-York?' was answered In ChlcaSO
Isrf night so far as her identity is concerned
while DEVELOPMENTS here throw no light on now
fhs Young woman met death in a NeW-Hork board
ing house early this week, they reveal tnat her
home was in New Haven. Conn, and that she Is
s,,oposed 10 have been married several years ago
10 a man with whom she did not live long. return
ing 70 the home Of her mother. IN New-H Haven.
r. also IS made known that Mrs. Fletcher, who
~-ss fvveut5-sfx years old came to Chicago last
lime and until Friday. February o. lived at the
F-upress HcteI at North Clark ard Maple SITS. On
rbe dsv of scr departure she said she was going
10 New York visit friends.
The information concerning Mrs. Fletcher comes
largely from Alfred Manierre, twenty-four years
old OF No 81 Bellevue Pl3ce, who became ac-
ousfnted with her while he student in Yale.
when he was graduated last June Mrs. Fletcher
ACCOMPANIED him to Chicago, and at his sugges-
tion secured rooms in the Empress Hotel where
she remained till her departure for NeW-York-
Mr. Manierre says he assisted the young woman
in paying her expenses, and also gave her money
on q number Of occasions to enable her to obtain
sccor7inE TO Mr. Manierre Mrs Fletcher as
sisted in supporting herself by working when her
Mrs FIetcher's departure from Chicago the
direct result Of her actions on Wednesday, Feb
on tnat day she visited the home of Mr.. Aanterres
parents. Mr. and Mrs George ManieTTe. No. 81
Bellevue Place.
known. bit Mrs. Fletcher left the Manierre house
soon after. and then number Of conferences
between members Of the Manierre family. Later
arrangement was made whereby she was TO start
FOR Sew-Yorks which she cid
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
T.. J. FIELDER LOSES SUIT.
His action n gain8t Estate of A"s-
TIN COrbin Dismissed.

Aftcr almost three wears spent in taking testl-
rnonv the case of Thomas J. Fielder. who said
he had a claim OF over SOOOOO against INC
estate of the late Austin Corbin. has been ue-
ci1ed against him. The case was uleu III
Georgia before Judge speer in the United States
District Court The suit dismissed in It's
entirety and all costs put on Fielder, who faileu
to esta blish his case.
At the time this litigation began several years
ago the press was flooded with accounts Oh
Felder's romantic career. He entered CoFOih )
employ ct the age of sixteen. Showing a great
facility i'll real estate transactions. he WAS
pushed along until he became the head OF MI
Corbin's real estate office here. About hVe
months after the death of Mr.. Corbin, in juno,
1896, Fielder declared that he had private
agreement in writing with Mr.. Corbin. under
which he was to receive half of the profits OF
the land department, and asserted that nus
share was about $JOOOO up to that time. lie
was Immediately discharged from the employ
of the Corbn Banking Company. He then went
South end began his suit. Property in Georgia
was put into the hands of a receiver to be held
for payment Of his claim il it was established
Bonds were filed by the defendant and all Of the
property attached except about $S,OOO in cash
WAS released.
Fielder declared that at the time Of his dis
charge the private agreement with Mr.. Corbin
was in his private desk and had been seized:
with other papers by George ;. EdgeII, one OF
the surviving members of the firm.
The suit was begun in Georgia, because under
New-York law the survivor in personal trans
action or communication between persons can
not testify S to such.
Fielder in 1898 married Miss Nette Belle
Smith daughter of Milton II. Smith. president
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad One
Preston Thornton a Kentuckian, just before The
marriage shot himself in Miss Smiths presence
because she refused to become his.wtfe.
Soon after the marriage Mr.. Fielder formed
the acquaintance of the late Samuel NJ. Mur-
phv the surface railway king Of Tennessee Mr.
end Mrs. Murphy had no children, became much
attached to Mr. and Mrs. Fielder, and adopted
December 1900. Mr. Murphy died. leaving a
will by which he gave to Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
practically all of his estate consisting Of 81
TOOOOO. making, however, life provision for
his wife.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
Cut Glass.

American cut glass eXccl>-EuEIlSh trade jour
nails concede its supremacy- As uanuiaclussr'
Of Cut Glass we share the general honoTs. and a5
pioneers in Glass Cutting we have lone more
perhaps. to fc-ce the English concession than
ouy other American facto-- Not a single piece
Of ware leaves cur, factory until 1t passes TE7
inspection. The cutting must be deep ana per-
feet. the design synmetricaI-thc finished TTod-
uct a scIntilatfug standard OF the cutters ARK
So much for quality, Prices tell their own story
of an inexpensive Journey from maker TO con-
sumer-from MaCy's - you.
Pieces Worth Up to $500; choice sos
Including Sin. Salad and Fruit Bowls, Water
Carafes DeCanters, Jelly Dishes, OIL Bottles
Comports mounted on feet Olive Dishes with
handles. aud many other artiCles-all brilliant N
cutting and beautiful in shape and pattern,
Olive and Bon Bon Dishes. worth up to p -
choice, .......-.- '' ' &c 90
Oil and Vinegar Bottles. with cut shoppers. worth
up to $50; choice. E7A'E
salad and Fruit Bowls Din. diameter, round 9r
Triangular, worth up 10 $500; choice S4.98
salad and Fruit Bowls. 9-in. in dialneter-yery
deep cuttings and novel designs. worth S1DlNSS
choice ' o
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MEETING TO INTEREST TAXPAYERS.

The Harlem Property Owners Association in
tends TO hold large meeting Of taxpayers
Of this city on next Wednesday at Marion Hall,
southeast corner Of -hundred-and-twe fifth
at and L4exington-aye. (entrance on One-hundred-
End-twenty- -ffth-st), at p. N. It is intended to
arcuse ne taxpayers not only of Harlem but Of
che whole Borough OF Manhattan, to the importance
ef guarding the interest OF all real estate owners
BY organizations Of such numerical strength that
Sher influence will be recognized in the future even
more thsn IN the past by the State legislature
end by all public departments Of the city govern
Eaent.
Among the speakers are Borough President Can
tor Senator John Fora who is the author OF tbs
called Ford Franchise law and Congressman
Joseph A. GoUlden-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
F0R MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
Graeme .Ste5c0rt the Republican
Nominee. ~.

Chicago March T.--Whie scenes OF the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed Graeme stewart was hoi,.i- .
need for Mavor to-day by the Republican city
convention On the first ballot he received SSS
votes out Of $40. 127 more than necessary to a
choice
John NJ. Harlan, Stewards only competitor re-
ceived the votes of 349 delegates. The Harlan sup
porters made q game fight. and yainly endeavored
to stampede the convention, but were hopelessiy
outnumbered.
Just as the result of the vote for Mayor was
about to be announced Mr. Harlan entered the
convention hall He was greeted with cheers. and
after the formal announcement or the vote, ad-
dressed the convention declaring his intention to
work for the election of Stewart. His declaration
alIayed apprehension of an Independent RepuDh-
can ticket in the field and leaves Stewart the only
candidate Of his party.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
SWIMMING.
Yale Wins Relay Race from Pennsylvania
Second in Novice Race

The swimming races at the New-York Athletic
Club last night extremely interesting. Charles
RuberI of the New-York Athletic Club, broke two
records In the first heat of the 125y yard swim he
covered the distance in 127 80 breaking the record
held by j. w Spencer Of 1881 Is. and in one Of the
heats of the 200-yard swim made the distance i'll
2:2s 40. The old record 2:3O G-5.
The ffty-yard novice swim went to c. 4. Nc
Carey, of Pennsylvania. with G. p. Henry, Of Yale.
second in a close finish. The Yale team the
relay from the University Of Pennsylvania in
2:42 As. II. B. Warren of the New-YOrk A. c..
in first in the i0O-yard handicap. Summar ries
- taOmb mtaotaoimm mthamb mbtamb mbtam mtata
Fiftyyard (nOvics)-WOn by &. A. MCtaTey. Pennsyl-
vania @. Henry. Vale. second ". Putnam, CoIum-
bia. third. Timo. 0:34Sb.
One hundred yard handiCap-Won by H. e. Warren
New York A. c. az seC: ECkcrt. Columbia D.
second: u. II. BrattOn. New-YOrk A. G. q sec). Time
I:IB%S.
Tpo-hundred yard handiCap--W0n Icy Charles RubeTI
Nev-Y A. G. scratrh): Z. T. KitchinE. ir New York
A. &. S sec.J second g. u Trubenbach, NeWYork A {.
90 spcD. third. Time. 2:29.
hundred and fifty yard relay raCc-Won by Yale
team comDosed of C. D. Hul. r. H. WakNman. NJ $
w. r. Orthwein and H. II. LoudenElaEer; second
Pennsyvsnia team, composed OF G A. Mctarey. e. r.
Covyeshau. H 4. Weeks. ". ". NhitmOTe and J. L.
NIL. Time, 2;42$S.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ARRIVALS oE BUYERS.

LeItner Bros. Saginaw, Mich; Samuel Leitner, dry
Henry Newton & Sons Drygoods Company. Lsaven-
A. H. Mebber & Co.. Cadillac. Mich. A. H Mebber.
ChaEles DeeTng NichoiasyiIe Ky. drysooda No. is
Miller Co. Cincinnati; James Tanning drygoods.
Co. St i Louis: e n Hecht G drysoods A;tor
DemOrest the Caterer Cleveland; H. B. Demorest.
z. e: Bell. AiiIedgeyIne Ga. Albert.
EysTiIs St s Louis No PsrTy.st. % BROOKLYN;
Melody Bros. Wyandotte, Mich: James B. Melody, de-
WIioox Bros. Bloomington. H. J. w. Jsrmn. dry
5l MsngoFiis H ,ss s1 TIsdAnder depart
LdchtenSien. Atlanta, Ca drygoods. No so Frank
fH5s:nman ,a IS St Jina:n6!o EGa!s SlothIRs ns Wis.
McDewcn Bosslg Co, Detroit; f. ]. BossiE and
Cosmopolitan Lgnt Company, Chicago z. N. Randolph,
i. 4 Leinsheimer Co. cincinpst s: Katy, clothing
j. Sparkling & Co. Detroit. Mich; Henry King, dry
shumecher & Gammeter Akron. Ohio; e. Gammeter
teas and coTees sIl Grand s,r,ur. ,,,., s-,.u,.s
cGyis Richsrdso!: SBsIsst0n, w Va; q: M. Walker
r. Jonap %. Cincinnati; N. Isabelle Stokes. mil
Need coissn & Co. Toledo Ohio a. Weed wholesale
p G Kuhn Cincinnati; umbrella manufacturer. St.
stewart Drygoods Company Louisville: Miss NJ. Nor
Ia B. CEtlvte & Co, Paoucah n.y. EliEebeth Morgan
dreBEmEker. kenBingtOn.
H. r Jones, EliEsbethtown, Ky; dTygoods, No. 46
Tenth-st
H. a, Drsaves Co.. ST. Paul; II. A. Dreaves Wholesale
Grand.
Martin Bumsnfeid Brother. 81. Louis: J. J. FIeisch-
man, wholesale. 23s West twenty
eeCoad-EG
Henry Ettenson q sons Iesvsnworth. Kan: Max
MsyeTs No. !, ,42S L4Elngtop-ave-
WalkeFvIiIs Wagon Company, waIksrviIe, Ont. John
Curry.
Jacob wohefed. napois: furs No ls7 East sev-
eutil-st.
& Sons Co.. Louisville; Eugene stFauE
cr0ckery and furnishing, Herald Square.
w. A. Green & Co. Dallas. Tex: ". a. Green, dry
goods Navarro.
r. p. Miller, Springfield. Ohio; pianos.
u. Gunner youngstown, Ohio; carpets and dfygooda
Hms. n. Brus. Kansas city, Mo drsssmaksr.
IaPowsk Mercantile Co, Abilene. Te1.; Sam IApow-
dFygoods No % WeEt Ftfty-Hinth-st.
The UHted States Flrsworks Company. Louis
John Wunkelman fireworks.
Iener Brothers. Cleveland Elizabeth IRVINE. dry
goods NaYsrTs....
A. Ehon winchester, KY. millinery,
y. g. Ross, flion, n y. c. r. Ctapsaddis. Grygeo4s,
Continental
samuel Felgenbsum Cleveland. weollens. No. ie2 East
Ess enty y-nnth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
SONS oE sENJANIN CELEBRATE.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the foundation
Of the Independent Order Sons Of Benjamin will be
celebrated tomorrow at the Lexington Opera
House Terrace Garden. The celebration VIII be-
gin st 2 m and consist OF the usual lodge cere-
r,onIes followed by q dinner and ball. Under e
resolution of the last grand lodge session most OF
the lodges in the United States have held separate
celebrations and the one 20 take place Tomorrow
ig arranged under the auspices Of the grand lodge
ana for the subordinate lodges OF the order ia this
and surrounding cities The order sprang from the
uStriotic impulses Of It's founders TO further the
assimilation Of those Jewish immigrants who In
ffs eIehsh decade OF t1e last century Ewsrmed 20
ssts country. At the start charitable snd philan-
fhro7ic work WsE made part OF the OBJECTS