davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
HIS FATHER ILL.
MR.. JOHN SCOTT WILL PROB
ABLY GOiTO ST. LOUIS.

Mr.. John Scott Of the Southern Pea.
nut Co. received telegram this after
noon saying that his father, Mr.. W.
]. Scott Of st. Louis, is very low from
acute gastritis, with chances against
his recovery. Mr.. Scott will probably
go to st. Louis this evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

WANTED FOR THEFT-John
Warren, colored, is wanted for the al
legged theft Of s;5 from Mrs. Eubanks
boarding house at Sixth and Broad
way. Patrol Driver John Austin hs d
. lively chase after him yesterday but
the negro saw the officer coming and
darting out the bach door made good
his escape.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
InOffensive Old Negro Shot
Down by a Girl.

vicksburg, Miss, July 2S-Miss
Annie Strong daughter Of Mrs. Emma
Strong, a dairy keeper living just out
side the city limits, shot an old negro,
Robert Anderson, who lived Just ad-
joining the Strong homestead, yester-
day. The trouble originated through
the old man overlapping his property
line, as to which there wac some dis
pute Ia w,-j digging postholes when
Mrs. Strong demonstrated. The old
fellow talked back, it is said, when
the daughter approached and took mp
her mothers quarrel. Mrs. Strong
went into the house and getting hold
Of her gun, which she always kept
loaded, handed it to the younger wo.
man, telling her to use il il necessa
~. When the old fellow advanced to
where Miss Strong stood, he remarked
You wouldn't shoot the old man,
Miss, whereupon Miss Strong raised
the weapon and fred, the load Of buck
shot taking effect IN the neck, caus-
ing instant death. There is consider
able sympathy felt for the old negro,
who was generally known to be harm
less. Miss Strong is now in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting trial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

Owed Robertson, while working in
the local I. O. shops yesterday after
noon about O'Clock, was accidental
ly struck in the head with hammer.
A cash was inflicted over the right eye
and the injury was dressed at the To-
cal railroad hospital
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
Assistant General Manager w.
j. Harahan Visits Paducah.
First Trains to Run About August IS
An Important Agree.
ment.
RAILROAD NOTES
MINOR

Mr.. W. j. Harahan, assistant gener-
al manager of the Illinois Central and
Chief Engineer H. U. Wallace, of Chi
oago, passed through the city last night
en- route south from Louisville. They
looked into the work on the Cairo ex.
tension and were well satisfied with
the progress made.
Superintendent A. Philbrick and
Roadmaster j. M. Russell are also
here today. An official in speaking
Of the running Of trains over the new
division this morning stated that the
first passenger ana freight train would
be run August 10 and from this time
on the road would be in regular ope-
ration. The next two weeks will be
used in ballasting the tracks and max
ing necessary improvements but ev-
erything will be in readiness for the
opening of business by August 10.
It is said on high authority that the
Illinois Central, the Gould lines in the
southwest and the Frisco system have
entered into an agreement which will
obviate the necessity of building many
more miles Of track to reach objective
points in the south. By the arrange
ment the Illinois Central is to enter
the important Birmingham field,
through a trackage arrangement with
the Kansas City, Fl. Scott and Mem
phis. The Frisco is to use the tracks
Of the Gould lines-the Iron Mountain
and Texas Pacifc--to enter Baton
Ronge from Memphis, and will gel
into New Orleans over the tracks o.
the Illinois Central from Baton Rouge
The Frisco system had intended tt
build from Memphis to New Orleans
and the Illinois Central was very anx
ious to enter the Birmingham field
The whole arrangement was brought
about by George J. Gould and the
agreement is to continue in force foi
100 years. The formal agreement will
be signed::in few days.
The fast passenger train No. 101,
which arrived here at O'Clock last
evening. was run in two sections.
The second section was train CT foul
cars and a baggage car filed with Ital
ians en- route to New Orleans.
Mr.. r. V. Williams, of the local l.
O. yard department, will probably &c
to Louisville as assistant general yard.
master. 1t is understood that he has
been offered that position and will re-
sign here as chief clerk.
Supervisor W. y. Waggener, Of Cen.
u
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
BETTER BUYING TODAY.

New York. July 2S-Although the
opening prices of many stocks were
higher than yesterdays lose, the stock
market showed hesitation in early
dealings. Nevertheless there was
more good buying Of higher price rail
way shares though in moderate
amounts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
DIED SUDDENLY.

Birmingham, Ala, July 2S-B. II.
Booker, tax collector of Lee county,
Alabama, in whose accounts shortage
OF el0, 600 is alleged to have been dis
covered, died suddenly and unexpect-
eddy at Opelika Of Bright's disease.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
9s TODAY.

The highest temperature registered
today was 80 at $3.50 o'clock and the
lowest last night was 70. The rain
fall today was 0. 25 of an inch
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
TAKEN TO MEMPHIS FOR

TAKEN TO MEMPHIS FOR
BURIAL-The remains of Engineer
O. W. Murchison, who died night be-
fore last at the railroad hospital. were
last night taken to Memphis for bur.
ial. Mrs. Murchison and brother Of
the deceased and Fireman Ed Manly
aocompanied the remains to Memphis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

MARRIED IN FULTONAM Misc
Dolly Owen and Mr.. J. F.. Tucker
near Fulton were married Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
And Musician Ficher Receives
Painful Injuries by Fall.
Mr.. George Robertson Accidentally
Sticks Ice Pick Through
His Hand.
NJ SNAPS OF THE DAY

Mr.. Waiter Fioher, . member Of
Deals orchestra, fell while attempting
to alight from Sixth street car, this
morning about 10 O'Clock at Sixth and
Clay streets and was painfully cut and
bruised, but not seriously injured.
Mr.. Fioher claims that he rang the
bell, to stop the car, and the motor
man failed to stop. He attempted to
get of while the car was still in mo-
ton, and was thrown violently to tho
ground. His face was cut and his
shoulder badly bruised. He also sus-
tanned painful bruises all over his
body.
DR.. Frank Boyd and DR.. P. II.
Stewart attended him. He resides at
the residence of Mr.. W. E. Baker, III
Harrison street. He will likely be
confined to his bed for several days.
Mr.. George Robertson, the we'll
known ice dealer. while breaking ice
with an ice pick this morning, thrust
the steel Pick through his right hand
at the Langstaff Orme mill.
The pick came of the handle and
remained in the ice but Mr.. Robertson
did not notice this and came down
with the empty handle to break the
ice. The sharp point Of the pick was
thrust through the hand and it requir-
ed another person to pull it out. Drs.
JEFF D. Robertson and Adrian Hoyer
dressed the injury.
Jim Cronop, a deck hand employed
on the steamer Jim Duffey, cut off the
first four toes of his right foot today
shortly after noon while cutting
kindling.
Oronon was preparing kindling with
which 20 start a fire preparatory to
cleaning boilers when the Ak struck
siphon and turned the blade against
his foot. The blade pierced the shoe
and cut into the flesh, nearly severing
the toes from the foot.
DR.. Frank Boyd was summoned and
had him sent to his office. where he
sewed the wound up. It is thought
that the toes with proper care may be
saved. DR.. Boyd, the local marine
surgeon, will send Cronon to the mar
inc hospital at Cairo.
John Ham, fireman on the Illinois
Central, fell from the tender Of his
engine last night in the local shops
yards, and was painfully but not seri-
ously injured. The right side Of his
head was cut and bruised and he Is to-
day at the l. o. hospital under treat
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW

The body Of James Monroe. who
died In the city hospital from NOR.
phine poisoning last week, will be bu-
ried tomorrow unless his relatives are
heard from. They are supposed to
live In Belleview,: Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

The fast passenger train No. 10l
which arrived here at o'clock las,
evening. was run in two sections
The second section was train CT foul
cars and baggage car filed with Ital
ians en- route to New Orleans.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

Mr.. r. v. Williams, of the local 1.
O. yard department, will probably 60
to Louisville as assistant general yard
master. 1t is understood that he has
been offered that position and will re-
sign here as chief clerk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

Supervisor W. q. waggener, Of Cen.
trail City, is in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
SAID TO BE SH4MlfING.
Dr.. Macdonald States Rose Sad
He. Regretted the Murder.

The Commission. in Lunacy. which Is investigat-
ing the case of Harry Rose the actor WHO shot
and killed his wife. continued its inquiry in the
clerks office of General Sessions. at the Criminal
Courts Building. yesterday.
No scenes occurred at the former session.
The physicians and experts. with other witnesses
10 Roses insanity. called by the counsel for the
defence, Benjamin Stenhardt have concluded the
case. which the defence has attempted 10 establish
The prosecution opened its case Yesterday. and
the principal witness called by Assistant District
Attorney Clarke DR.. Carlos r Macdonald
He expressed the opinion expert that Rose
is sane. and that his appearance of insanity IS
Shamning.
Il am sorry l killed her" Or. Macdonald said
Rose informed him. Il liked the kid The
preacher told me they buried her beautiful
day. and am glad. She good girl
About his money affairs. Rose told DR. Macon
aid he had made g 1000 since he has been in the
Tonbs. by writing letters and spe7ul3tiU1 in Wall
Street. Asked if he would kill his wife had he II
70 do over again. DR.. Macdonald said Rose de-
clared that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
elabtssnb Street. nineteenth Street. Sixth HvsHus nsw YORK.
7He PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
[FI TELEGRAPH TO THE

Tsv TELEGRAPH The TRIBISE-J
Fan River Mass Jan 10.-Local brokers' report
49, 49, rr,,t cloth market was quiet and very
- +h-o,rrout the week. The sales amounted 70
TO- 10 200 pieces The greater portion OF clo'h
Ia 1rse of narrow odds although tnere was
So 5,r,a1d FOR wide goods No sales OF regulars
t -+sd hut IL was said that NJ e D. Bor-
-, .,r.r+s we're endsav0ring 10 secure contracts
- -ar,,Isrs at the prevailing quotations the
-, Cor higher prices is increasing among tne
- .-srs- HIT buyers. though numerous IN 1n7
ma ,e - not ready to make any great conces
ma -, ontv advance reported Was on VI
sions- ne - sS-inch 64X5Ds. at bib cents
of 2Oe0 pleces Of I-l5 cents for regulars Cou4
run.or OF az feature al present Is tns scaa
not pc rroJx odds ManuIacttrsLs Nd IN ~ 9Sif
city OF % Ear head them that 81 theS
their mills 80 amount still hand Ior spot ~
sell Is SIue.i OF coal grow as a fdctoI 800
livery. me PPra now paying - ton on olg oIueLSS
week WI sttaj for g 80 81 in NAV ano sons
that were tr(1inr Ii extremely dlfteul1 = I1o-
them are 7day's supply ahead. VITA COTTON
enoUSh 70 81 axgav I'D mills are TOW 80
high ana the disagreea hle CONDITION q
fronted 49, 49, lees than the whole cost OF POu.-
marie, are mills here tnat cau'iot 49,
tit,,on very long Ali VIII put " that con
eondiuoi ts-t they for they redlIS Ia ,,-+
ever a. short of goods, and tllat ,t my ~
verterse in for the spring supply - ~
Scoa - I'LL be obliged 70 pay nislCI P..e' a.
man +s- the unsettled ccnd ti7nS Inc 80
snesi Irlevej somewhat too. ey tn~ IT- .zo1Ss
,toi in the South have hardeheus and
ShS 49, tban before basis OF 80 49,
49, ,,rtcAs are expected IAs tone - 90 t--E
o osstsr nri1as. 2s-inch stz54 cents, q X
followine s95is cents: g7-tnch. IS squares 80
clnfs. 9a-inch esx72. ~ cents $s-s-iii~Ai' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
HEAVY TRADING IN ATCHIsoN
Report that Retirement of $50, 100000 De
benture Bonds Is Planned.

Much the heaviest trading Of the day yesterday
in the Atchison issues. the sales of the common
stock amounting to nearly 1l2eoO shares. n.
movement was accompanied by reports, ore
OF which that important negotiations were
going on between the Atchison and the Rock Isl
and, the latter company probably to take over the
former This report received little credenee. and
was denied by interest closely identified with
one of the systems. It was also said that the
Atchison was planning TO retire the issue of $50
o 900 per cent serial debeuture bonds of 1862 sub
shutting for them issue Of first mortgage bonds
secured by mileage of the system A report
that J. P. Morgan S Co were forming syndicate
10 finance the operation was denied the Office Of
the firm.
The S3ao00e 1a debent1re bonds dated January
Is. 1892. and be retired at the rate of Sop-
tfo each February ! for twelve years. al To-
end of which period the Whole oblgstlon Woul 4
have been wiped out The proceeds OF the Dollos
he used by the company TO pay Tor $l"g
600 in new equipment. ordered between july J. t$ll
and January Is. 1902; pay for new mileage theh
made or authorized and for various extensive pc
terments and acquire the outstanding bonds ana
stocks OF branch lines-the Santa Fe Prescott an an
Phoenix. the Gulf. Beaumont and kansas Cl1y anu
the Pecos Valley and Northeastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
HAVE NOT APPEALED TO MAYOR.

Somewhat startling reports Of an appeal by the
Merchants Association TO the Mayor for the re-
rnovaI of William H Ten Eyck, John P. Windolph
and John ] Ryan as Aqueduct Commissioners,
because of alleged mismanagement Of Croton Dam
and Jerome Park reservoir work were discredlted
Yesterday by statement from William F. King,
who said Tor the association that the reports were
inaccurate and misleading. The association viii
give out q statement about it tomorrow The
navor cannot remove the Aqueduct Commissioners,
even If he should find that there had been mis-
-,na cement as the charter distinctly states that
they are not removable by the Mayor. When
controller C9rout was asked about the stories he
said:
CO far as 1 know the report about e1travag ance
- 5aIax- in the work is nonsense Perhaps Mayor
Low and myself are much responsible for the
a-,rs e~nense and the delay any one. We
yereonsilY visited the Croton Dam and the new
r-erz-oir and afteryaTd Sancuoned certain changes
igyolving additional expense The old core wall
Of the Croton Dam was ordered out after an eN<
the ao1eiuct Commission HIS judgment IN the
ms yer was approved by the Board IF Estimate
and Aprortionment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
DR.. srRoNe AT GET TOGETHER CLUB.

The next meeting of the Get Together Club will
be held al the Hotel ST George. Brooklyn Heights
next wednesday at $50 p The general discussion
- -F,e evening will be devoted to the Amer
fau Institute Of Social Service DR. JOSIAH strong
So PRESIDENT viii speak on its origin growth ana
cope Tzlcott Williams, Of Philadelphia, VIII
make az address On Social Service as career
The College Woman Of Trained Intelligence ana
Her Relation Toward Social Service is the topic
sssigned 10 Miss Mary Z. Weelley. president OF
zTouur Holyoie College and member OF the exec
7-ize cornraittee cf the institute The next SPEAK
er viii b Robert G Ogden, on Social Service IN
the Commercial World
William H Tolrnan the director Of the institute
VII show lantern Photographs of the oollaboratoIs
= f1-c institute. among whom may be rentloneu
TuieS Sfevfried T.eVasseur and Cheyssor- OF PARIS
NsS Richter and Theodore LeWalo- Imperial Com
missioner General from Germany 10 st LOUIS
F-re- Of Vienna: CsIboli, Of Rome ana others
hc have sent greetings for thts psrncular meet
- 80 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT IN QUEENS.

The Cftizens- Public Improvement Association OF
So FIRST Ward Borough Of Queens, held It's
regular monthly meeting on WEDNESDAY al Aio-
l,.s@racl-,s wall The committee on parks made its
-ra7 rauorr 70 the association establishing the
-irst TWO parks in the First Ward The progress
IS s5.h that the maps which aye now being made,
-s-lu pc II the hands Of the Board OF Estimate ana
arportfoauaent in about week
-. foT,outng officers were elected President. !
7 F-u schueaer; vice-president. Charles z Rees;
-e-orsf-g secretary. 2. Heindsrnann'- correspond
ing se--etars John / Streever; financial secre-
tsry William H Buchanan, ana treasurer. DaVid
r-.,s+,i-t The executive committee for 1875 con
sf~,e ~ me ofhcers Of the association and nine
o+Eer rnernbe-s who were appointed by the presi
deut The committee IS as Iol!o"s; ). L EnltI
5csueler Charles z Reesg F. HeiposTIlarr, gohn
Streever william Z Buehanan. paV1a EtLz
n .-iot ! Harvey srnediey- ex-gudge L n Man
iey David @ Morrison. Frank Sc5ielener. d.
: WrTIe0v-1 Isouis Stein. Thomas r cF@eIh. n >
ard Frank Nev-elL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
MR.. JACKSON HIS OWN MEDIUM.
Celebrates Wedding Anniversary with His
Wife, Seven Years Dead.

Although his wife has been dead for seven sears
Joseph E Jackson held celebration conrnen-
s,ratiye of the twenty-seventh anniversary of the
marriage OF Clara and Joseph jackson, at ms
home No 1G7 Pacihc-st., Brooklyn YESTERDAY
from to 5 o. N. jackson does not call himself a
spirituaIist but he does believe in the agency q
spirits and declares that he able 10 con1rauh-
cate with his wife by telepathy during her me-
time and since her death has often received COM
mlnications from the spirit world
Jackson was at one time a theatrical manager.
far MANY years theatrical printer. later the pub
Usher Of Walt Whtman's Long Islander ana
: row = secondhand book dealer well known TO
bbliophies
Jackson. who is seventy-fve years old. married
Miss Clara Dick in Greenpoint twenty-seven years
aro She was born with psychic powers. Nj Jack
son says Often he has. he declares placed q
+lanE niece of paper in envelope. sealed the
envelope and in q short time opened it again and
found q communication in his wifes handwriting
written on the paper.
Mr. Jackson refused to tell what happened al
the celebration yesterday but left il 70 pc inferred
Lat communication had been sought with the dead
woman and that she present in the spirit
There were about twenty persons present said
Mr. Jackson one of them a Inult-uilionaire,
who is exceedingly we'll known I would not be
justified however. in violating the confidence OF
nv guests by giving their names For the same
rea son | do not care tell what occurred except
10 saw that g musical was part of the celebration
There were no sad songs, most OF them Wee
humorous shall continue 10 communicate with
nv wife through the spirit until die Then We
shall be Joined once more 1t Is Tor mat DAY am
waiting" .., . -,
Celebration yesterday. and gave away leaflets
headed Souvenir upon which was printed an
the Poet K6rner: Addressed to those who believe
in the agency OF spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
A SUGGESTION FOR THE BRIDGE.

Henry Schoenherr makes suggestion regarding
the congestion the bridge in the following letter
10 Mayor Low:
beg to offer for your consideration the following
suggestions looking toward an Immeals1e relier
evening at the loops at the NeW-fork END OF the
That during the rush hours. all passengers from
Brooklyn on the surface cars OF Inc Broohiyn
fer at the Brooklyn end OF the bridge TO the bridge
cars. ..- ha g..
NeW-York during these hours the surface and
bridge cars very small and the increased expense
would be limited to the cost o. bI 5ra eo
The Inconvenience TO these few passengers would
he cars. who are obliged to transfer al the
same point and such passengers would be more
Ina than b6pe ana n the ncressed accommodation nd
Of departure from the brloge al the NeW-f ork
To facilitate this it would also seem feasible to
divert the cars coming down Westinghouse 10
walk at the bridge, allowing the passengers to
aight from the left side OF the directly under
two other tracks and lodging the surface cars
coming from and going the bridge and ferry.
the waiting crowds could enter Immediately with
opposition Under the present system the
siaughf of those attempting TO board the cars. The
passengers from Brooklyn attempt to leave the
csrs srn,IIta neollsy The result is obvious
describab1e. The confusion does not end with the
enee~s from BROOKLYN are compelled te force their
way through the onrushing crowd and TO dodge
Under the proposed arrangement everybody would
be moving in one direction. and instead Of whrl-
one from the bridge cars in the gallery and the
other to the surface cars on the promenade
original and but needs publicity in order TO com
mend itself to the public and compel its adoption
OF the greatest school for football practice in rush
ing. interference, tackling and hurdlng that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

E f. voLKEL No. 455 sixth-ave., announces
! reduced prices in furs, among them are Russian
DEMPSEY. & CARROLL No % West Twenty
third-st call attention TO their ar home. tea and
dinner cards. also menus.
r J. HoRNER & CO, No, 81 West Twenty
third-st. will hold stock reducing sale, Wnicn
applies to all lines of furniture
THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY, Ne. %
West Twenty-t hird-st.. is showing bargains IN
rugs draperies and hall furniture.
HIGGINS SETTER, West Twenty-second-st
z,iu hold an annual sale of plates beginning
+or,orrou- and lasting the rest of the week. They
call a+tentien TO reduction two hundred dozen
English entree soup, fruit, desert and salad plates
IF Bor-TILL1ER BROTHERS West Twenty
thrd-st are holding their annual sale of women s
underwear which comprises chemises' drawers
GOWNS skirts and corset covers
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & co. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st are making speciality OF a line OF
carpets and a large stock OF antique ana mooelh
indian. Turkish and Persian rugs
1AECKEE d Co. No 81 Union Square West
offer the balance of their stock OF Leipsic dyed
psrefan lamb coats and jackets at reduced prices
.pRAHAN & STRAUS. Brooklyn, have pre-
rsrad . special lace sale They also offer cor
sets. hannels eyeglasses and winter gloves Tor men,
women and boys at reduced prices
n MATTHEW'S SONS, Brooklyn. offer fou-
80 drsse goods and furs at reduced prices
The will also hold sales of carpets mating I'M
oIeun pictures ribbons. corsets and women
neckwear.
pFsT e 90. No co West Twenty-third-st, o1er
5,ci-g school and party outfits for young people
1oRD & TAYLOR. Broadway and Twenueth-
- viii hold an annual sale of blankets. COM
for+sbIas sheets and pillow slips They announce
. continuance Of their sale of linens, muslin
,,ndsr1-ear silk pettieoats and corsets hinones
and robes are Offered at reduced prices
.ITuA1 & CO. Eighteenth-st and Sixth
49, offer pafn and decorative table and househod
linens also coIored dress fabrics OF new sultinss
Ton7errov they will hold sale OF furs. broau-
rlo,r suits will be reduced Tuesday, ana ~eunes
dov sale in their rug department VIII ihciuus
india Persian and Turkish rugs IN large anu
medium sizes
1o+7N R1szIrs FUR CoMPANT. No % Mercer
:, VII hold aciearng sale of NUTS and otner iufs
at reduced prices
r e sHAYNE Forty-second-st, announces the
..-+irusnre OF his annual fur sale he oHers sPe-
,si rsductions this week on Russian and Huaseh
BAY Sa nles.
sTERN BROTHERS, West Twenty-'hird-sI, an
norrnre sales of pomen's underwear. furs. cotton
49, fairies faunels. housekeeping linens. SIX
,,,hraIlas misses suits and coats and muslin ana
Iace curtains In their costume department. the
remainder OF their street reception and theatre
gowns also walking skirts, they offer at reduced
prices.