davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
HE CONTINUES
ILLEGAL
LEASE
posToFricE QUARTERS AT
CHEYENNE RENTED FROM
SENATOR WARREN

WARRINGTON. u. G. Dec ss--Poat-
master General Payyse announced to-
day that the lease Of the postoffice
quarters at Cheyenne contains the
name q Senator Warren as lessee. ia
violation of the statutes. but that II
would be continued IN force until the
conpistion Of the new government
building. which will probably b. sew
ersl months. The lease was executed
between government inspectors and an
agent for the property. while Senator
Warren wa absent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
IN FROM
VALDEZ

The Alaska Pacific Navigation
compnny's steamer Excelsior. capt.
Il = Moore. arrived in port from
HaideH and the COPPER river dis
trict. this morning she had In all
20 passengers aud i1a tons Of gen
eFat freight.
Among the passengers from ia
nean Nas ", =. Heiienthsl. one OF
Aisssaia most promising young at
turneyss
The Excelsior brought down 10
tons o. concentrates from the Tread
well mine for the Aueiter Al Ia
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

on the hearts aud minds 81 the
French people. f1aubert. Do Maui
PEASANT. zola. naudet and a host ~
others have On their time met in her
naiaan. exchanged notes and proofs
~ their books with the great lady.
she waH mere character q the 18Th
century than product q her oNn
peapie
one ~ the brilliant conversation
aitsts ~ EurDpe and a rFTupaihstir
ard charming woman, the Princess
MAthiida has been a conspicuous
nsure for murc than 10 years. sft~
AS born tn 1880 and 10 the grand
daughter 81 jerome fionapaFts ~
his second marriage witb cathrrlne
% Wurtrmtefr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
HAVE KEPT
OFF
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE NOT
YET LANDED ON COLOMBIAN
TERRITORY

WASHINGTON. y. e. Dec. - The
naNY department this nftsfuoun an
nounced that the following telegram
had been received from Admiral cogh-
Ian. az Colon
The Atlanta DID not land armed
forcaa on Colombian territory at any
time. or for any purpose. Two officers
LANDED At tho Invitation 81 the Colon.
hian generals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
MACEDONIAN NEWS AS IT is WRITTEN
A LETTER FROM NATIVE CORRESPONDENT is ALWAYS
SUBJECT TO DWELL ON

Reporting the troubles in Mace
donia IN no easy matter. n In al
most impossible for AmerieAs or En-
Rffssh correspondents 10 obtain In
formation because of the difficulties
OF the language. Native correspond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
MARINE NEWS

The Parsfle Coast Steamship Cous-
pany.s steamer city OF p1pebla sailed
Cor san FraRcisoo shortly after 8
o'clock this morning with 10 pas
scugers and a cargo Of general rer-
chandiSc.
The steamship hontnra arrived IN
port yesterday afternoon from san
Francisco. The MontarR has a cargo
OF dynamite. which viii be trans
ferred today 10 the steamer Ai-kf
for shipment to Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
ROAST EN-
A SPOKANE MINISTER WILL
HAND PREACHERS A HOT
BUNCH FOR STUNNING

SPOKANE Wash. Dec. ae.-Dr.
VaneSdei OF the First na ptiHt. will
tomorrow roundly denounaa the local
cierEymsu who have gone SUM
ming. lie says Il causes a moral
taint on the church. and destroys
the confidence Of mothers IN the
ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
NNlE GILL
PASSENGER TRAIN RAN INTO
A DIG SAFE WHICH ROBBERS
HAD PUT ON THE TRACK

SrBuDENVfLLE O.. Dec. &c
burglars at Ningn Junction last
night rolled the Pennsylvania Rail-
way oompany'a safe out OF the depot
and started across the tracks with
IL, where wagon was awaiting
them, n which II had evidently been
planned to load II and cart " away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

afternoon. By the Seattle. Everett
4 Tacoma Transport alton cotnE@ny
The consideration paid Was 81 900
The Grey hound T. ere ~ the best
known and fastest vessels Of the
mosquito fleet. and - now AZ King
4 Wiuge's shApfard. at West seal :
IL, where she IL being overhaaled
" hen she CORES Off The Ways. sh-
Ntll b put On the run between Tsa-
Gonna and Olympia. connecting alto
the Flyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
At OUTS
Rlo GENERAL STRIKE rs NOW
THREATENED IN CHICAGO
FUNERALS ARE HELD UNDER
HEAVY POLICE GUARD

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-Unlcss the
union Transfers and the Rsaociated
tenmlng interests OF the city can
agree upon the formation OF "a per-
mancnt board OF arbitration. a gem
erai strike here is probable.
The liverymcn'a strike 10 stiil on.
F1inerals today are being held un-
der police guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

THE PRINCESS MATtuLpE
PARIS. Dee 2t-The Princess
Mathilde. tho cousin 81 Napoleon III
the descendant OF the great Napo-
leon. and one Of the psFnonaEca of
cont ntai Europe. is dYinE at her
chateau. half an hours Journey fratn
her beloved Paris. The Illness ir
only the brcakdaxn Il old aEe. for
the prtnseas waH grand darls in
the days Of the third rrpublir. and
her salon was the fAvofits gather
ting place of the literary and nsil,l
lights Of that DAY
The Second empire passed ard
with L NaEoison III but the Tsfin-
cess Mafhllae has retained her hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
CUTS the
RATE
REPUBLIC or PANAMA RE
pucEs POSTAL TARIFFS

wAsHtS0roN. y. C.. Dee. oa--The
Panama government has notified uo
unitsd States government 81 a rsduc-
ton b. its postal rates to four ccntH
for foreign postage and two cents for
domestic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

M'PHA|L
T0HANG

EVERETT. wash. DEC. 7s.--An-
gus AcThail was this afternoon SEN
fenced 10 hang by Judge Denny fos
the murder OF Fred Anderson in Dar-
rinRtor- Tears flooded the PRISON.
er's cheeks as the Death sentence
was pronounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

A passenger train came around
the curve and struck the safe and
knocked u off the track. II vas a
miracle the train was not derlslle...
The robbers escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

and nov that she has passed away
the historical .scsefy has drawn
forth the uneaBny relics from their
hiding place and they are open 10
pdbtsc gaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
or MP/A
PARTIES
FAST STEAMER GREYHOUND
CHANGED HANDS TODAY

The steamer Greyhound. which
formerly ran between Seattle and
Ffvereti, was sold 70 Fred Wilson.
rspreseuting Olympia parties. this
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Boys Clothing pa Fl.

Boys Clothing "a Fl.
Bring the lads here to be suited.
Interesting chances like these are
always cropping out =
Russian Blouse Suits, made of import
ed galateas, chambrays and Irish
linens, t~astefully trimmed; the whole
sale prices ranged from $500 to 50. LOO;
choice at St.57.
Norfolk Suits, made of eheviots and
h%omespuns, newest designs, sewed
with silk, trousers have double seats
and knees and tapped seams, worth
$500; choice at S2.94.
Boys Blouses, made of madras and
ehambrays, large assortment of pat
terms, advertised by others as special
bargains at $685." our price, 44c.
Two hundred Suits for young meri,
made of fancy cheviots, homespuns,
cassimeres and black Thibet ; three
and four button styles - broad
shoulders = close or loose fitting
backs, worth $1,000; choice at 1896.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
PAUL DU CHA|LLU,
EXPLORER, DEAD.
Who Contributed Much
on Hidden Lands Succumbs to
ParaIytio Stroke.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aur1l So.-Paul Du
Chaillu. the American author and ex-
plorer. who was stricken with partial
paralysis yesterday. died at midnight. A
brother of Verestchagtn. the Russian
painter, VIII arrange for the burial cd
the body in the LAtterateurs Cemetery.
50 It Ii desired hat the interment take
lace here.
Raui Du Chaillu was q small. stoutly-
built. b~aid-headed, stoop- shouldered
man, with q dropping mustache. and
carried his sixty-six years lightly. He
was . brilliant raconteur. possessed of
aine descriptive power, and gifted with
. rare fund OF humor. He was american
born, the son OF q West African trader.
having been born in New Orleans and
not In Paris. az generally believed.
f1is extensive travels in Africa have
been Of incalculable advantage ito
natural history and geography. He was
Gls first to discover the gorilla, and
there Is little about the men and beasts
Of the African jungies that he has not
told Us. After having done Africa
thoroughly. he mex turned his atten-
ton To Scandinavia. and wrote ''The
Land OF the Midnight Sum and THE
viking Age" The latter work, which
In ITSELF would be a monument to his
memory, was the result OF nine years
'. labor and research,
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Jack'' as betnr q SORT OF Guardian angel

jack as being a sort Of guardian angel.
The children who romped' about in
front of his shanty were the one bit OF
sunshine left In Tierney's life. He would
take them on his knee when he went
on duty early In the evening and tell
them wonderful stories of his early
days in ireland.
When a train approached Tierney
would carefully corral the youngsters
n keep them on the sidewalk until it
had passed. Last evening. when the
children gathered to hear their CUSTOM
airy stories. Tierney read his poem to
them
"Oh. it's so pretty" lisped q little
girl. How did you come to write it?"
why It actually happened" an
swered Tierney. only a couple or
weeks g a little girl. living in an
other part Of the city. was ruin over by
an engine while trying 10 save her dolly.
But now I must stop a while. and you
The evening world., 1903-04-30
STUART ROBSON.
ACTOR IS DEAD.
Wstsran Comedian Expires at Hotel
savoy Of Heart Disease After Long
i season OF Hard Work.

Stuart Robson died IN his apartments
a The Savoy Hotel last evening. His
beax will be taADen to Cohasset, Mass,
to-day and there Will be no services in
Ends city. afr, Robson was a believer
b the doctrine OF Robert @. IngersolI.
Although Mr.. Robson had been In poor
health much Of the season his death
Wa unexpected until yesterday. When
family and physicians thought he was
sliyias his condition suddenly took a
for b worse and no died at liz
keieaA- His wills n son and dauEh-
were Il the bedside.
Ar Reasons right name was Robson
nart. He was born at Annapolis on
Arch 4 1895 He was a playmate OF
rthaF Pue German. John Wilkes
tfoth Edwin Booth and John slsspsr
H<Q N Baltimore. He made his arsf
: IeefAnee - A aclor Ia the old bal-
Pfe AtAeum nllV-ans ysars seo.
The evening world., 1903-04-30

train was within only a foot of the boys
when TiernAy sprang forward and
engine struck him. When Paul Arena,
a barber at No. $50 Eleventh avenue,
picked him up the Dolly" poem was
white fiag, was covered with blood.
The body was taken to the Tierney
home. at No. $50, Eleventh avenue
Ireland, and came to America twenty.
three years ago. He began life here Ar
a clerk in the dry-goods store OF Simp-
son & Crawford. Later he became a
writer for Irish pubiications
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Aged John WhippIe Wrote Ballad
II About Nellie WhippIe, Killed
Trying to Pull Her Doll from
Railroad Track.
lie. SAVED TWO SMALL BOYS.
ut the New York Central Watch.
man Was Himself Drawn Under
the Wheels, and All the Children
OF. the NeIghborhood Mourn.

Ok bright summers! Nellie whipple
On the stream OF life a ripple;
'Oh. my dolly will be ktlled!"
AND that sweet voice forever stilled.
The darling dolly, fearing nothing.
IN edl the style of tinsel clothing,
Lay upon the railroad track. p
Al! Nellie sprang to draw her back:
But. oh! The anguish of the mother
10 see the locomotive Smother
! Child and dolly In its roar
J sweeping by her cottage door.
Waxen wee enc wondrous pure,
Confined with her darling dollv.
Better yet. you may feel sure,
Than 1--we to give her life to folly.
This was John Tierney's swan-aopg
He wrote 1t Tuesday night. Last even.
ing he was killed by a New York Cen.
train train at Eleventh avenue and Fif.
ueth street in a manner similar to tina,
Wy winch his Nellie Whipple lost her
Hfe. He was trying to save Frank Sulli-
an. six years old, and John McInerney,
ased seven. from being run over by the
train.
No one ave his family knew that he
fwaoiueo u Stron gpower outside OF his
shanty, Only at home, where he spent
his spare time writing. was his work
known outside of the newspapers to
which he contributed.
OFTEN venerable men wearing silk
hats would call at the Iierney house.
One OF these was ODonovan Rosa. the
noted Irish agitator. Earlier In life
Tterney had been asociated with Rosa
in publishing The United Irishman.'
But old age drove him out Of Journal
Ism. Then he took the first piece of
work that came his way. 1t waa a DO
sttion as fiagman 4or the New York
Central Road.
Saved Lives Of"rwo Boys.
The old mar pushed both a d Off the
track. but in doing 80 he was drawn
under the wheels Of the locomotive and
ulangied to death.
"Uncle Jack T1crney. as he was
vailed by his friends. was seventy-two
years old. and was a Waterman en-
p1oyed by the New York Central road.
In q little shanty on Eleventh avenue
near F1ftteth street, he had held Forth
f0r stx years as a Waterman. He had
saved dozens Of children from being
ground TO death under the wheels of the
hssvy freight trains which travel along
z1sventh avenue. and every younsster
II the neighborhood looked % 70 Uncle
The evening world., 1903-04-30

children must stay on the sidewalk. for
here comes a train"
So Uncle John" walked out to the
middle of the street with his white flag
under his arm, keeping a watchflll eye
on his g~ay-hearted wards. Suddenly.
from the other side of'fhe street. the Nc
1nerney and Sullivan boys ran toward
the tracks rolling a barrel in front OF
them.
Gave Life for Children.
Two trains were approaching. The
lads saw one, but failed to notice the
other. The locomotive of this second
The evening world., 1903-04-30

49,
Thistle Special Golf Clubs:
Spliced Drivers and Brassies, 6oe.
Socket Drivers and Brassies, Sa.zA.
Irons, all shapes, 6ec.
"B. G. l." Clubs:
Irons, all styles, Si.4z.
Spiiced Drivers and Brassies, St!e4.
Socket Drivers and Brassies, $i.9S.
Nichols Special Golf Clubs, the
handsomest and best balanced Clubs
made:
Irons, all styles, Si.47.
Socket Drivers and Brassies, $i.9S.
Socket Drivers-Niblicks, Driving Irons
Mid Irons--Medium-weight Mashies-
Jigger Cleeks-Lofting Irons-Putters-
Putting Cleeks-Lofting Mashies-Me
dunn Cleeks-Approach Mashies-Hezxy
Mid Irons.
Golf Balls =
triumph" Balls, dozen, Si.2%
"Siemen's" Balls, dozen, sag.
"vardon Flyer" Balls, dozen, S3.74.
Remade Balls, dozen, S3.o8.
hCAIR3uAlA 0All3g QOLS4s 2Jslgt
"Haskelr' Balls, dozen, ss.zS.
Caddy Bags:
Plain canvas, wooden bottom, S4e.
Brown CANVAS, leather bottom, Si.ia.
Waterproof Scotch plaid, SiA9.
Soft leather, S2.4e.
ooze leather, strong and durable. s3.44.
Stiff leather, s4,9S.
Baseball SundrieS. =
Macy's is the basis of supply for all
Baseball Goods. No buyer who
considers quality and practises thrift
can afford to patronize any other
store.
These are the kind of values that
oompel you to come here, If you
would be consistent with sound
principles of money-saying.
Boys Catehers' Mitts. made entirely
OF leather, SOC.
Catchers' Mitts. large size. buckskin
leather palms, 6oe, o5c. and st.i4.
Catehers' Mitts, buekskin backs,
genuine ealfskin palms, St4L
Catchers' Mitts, full size. mads en-
tirely of buckskin, 1926.
Fielders' Mitts, calfskin back, buck
skin palms. DOC, Sac 93e- si.sl.
'Si.65.
Boys Fieldsrs' Gloves. made Of TIA
t7e.; mems sizes; 3qsl Viii
i~nteriining, 7ic.
Mems lluckskin Gloves, inIef.Ia11
with leather, sac. and si.oo.
Professionals Giovea mae q
selected bnckskln. si,ss.
uits, Belts Hose-sny maieIiaI ~
-reAdy-mads Of nadzs
slimales furnished To- t|a1[
{ professionally A fI<N asScI|.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Twenty Thousand,
Sheets and Cases.

Everybody knows how high cotton has gone-the price fol
the teecy staple is way up. And for that very reason we
nave selected Just this time to %inaugurate a great sale Of
Ready-lnade Sheets and Pillow Cases, which has for its at
fractions reliable quality and prices that would have been
very low when all domestics were selling at much less than
current market quotations.
It is one of the unique Macy trade anomalies: Selling goods
cheapest just when they are worth most. n...m.n.
Every one of tho tuentv thousand Sheets and PILLOW Gases is made
Of Strong, 5uH-bsachedm muslin, perfectly hsmmed and wdl- ironed.
Sheets-size s4x9o inches; special price DC
Sheets-size 63x9o inches; special price 2oc
Sheets-size 72xeo inches; special price SAC
Sheets-size 81xoo inches; special price sec
Sheets-size ooxoo inches; special price 42c
Sheets-size 9ox99 inches; special price 47c
Pillow Cases-size 42x36 inches; special price &c
Pillow Cases-size 4Sx36 inches; special price SC
Pillow Cases-Size 5ox36 inches; special price &c
Pillow Cases-sze 54x36 inches; special price 1Oc
Consumers-our customers will be supplied without Hmit-but we draw
the line taut at selling to dealers.
Other Seasonable Bedding.- .-....
Berkshire Wove Summer Blankets, soft-fnished, clean
carded fibre, tnree-quarter size, special $1.S7 a pair.
Summer, weight Wool Blankets, extra Gray Yacht or Camping Blankets, wool
fine fin. earded a ai, ese, bound d with silk pink, filling, with Just enough cotton in the
pe an req porderS thy nave a slight warp to prevent serious shrinking when
weave lmperecuon hat is hard to find; theBlankets are Hundred; several STYLES
eeven-quartr size; special, Sio9 a pair. of fancy colored borders; S24e a pair.
Lightweight Comfortables, filled with choice, live lambs
wool, both sides coveredwith figured silkoline, special ats 90.
The evening world., 1903-04-30

4 iCii opoIl oI1OeS.- y n,
Yacht Shoes and Oxfords, made of
heavy army duck, heavy red rubber
welted soles, sold by others at 81. so;
GU price $3.50.
Tennis Shoes, made OF tan Russia calf
skin, or leather trimmed brown canvas,
Goodyear welted red rubber soles, sold
by Others at $780, our price s2.4o.
Baseball Shoes, made of black Kan
CARGO calfskin, with cleats, sold by
Others at $780, our price, s7.97,
Golf Shoes made OF tan oil grain
leather, double soles, with regulation
rubber disks, sold by Others at 5000;
ouT price, 500.
Shooting C%reedmoors, made OF water
PROCEED viSeolized raw-hide, hob
nailed elkSkin soles. sold by others at
800; our price, 1914.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Mems Blue Serge Suits. r,...

We've been learning all there is to know about Blue Serges. We've been
examining, analyzing, testing all the Blue Serges submitted for our con-
sderafon.
Every Blue Serge sustained by a credhabe claim of superiority has been
scientifically, critically, commercially and chemically scrutnized, twill by
twill, by a specialist in our interest.
The pleasure and the safety of selling only such Blue Serge as will yield
complete satisfaction to the buyer are ample compensation for our labor
louS endeavors. Results of researcheS:-
Our Blue Serge Suits are warranted pure worsted; are mar
ranted absolutely fast indigo dyad; are warranted to be sewsd
NTH finest and strongest sk thread; are warranted to be lined
with lightweight mohar serge or alpaca that will render good
service.
Prccs-So96, $3.50 and St4o6.
Threebutton double, and three and four button singlebreasted styles
The seams won't sag; the color won't crock.
Mems $500 Suits at 5000
Two hundred Sack Coats just right for business and travelling, made Of
pure wool chevot, cashmere and smooth-fnshed fabrics.
The lot includes three and four button snge-breaied styles, half or fun
lined, sold by others at $500; our price 5000.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Other Seasonable Bedding.

Summer weight Wool Blankets, extra
fine carded fleece, bound with silk; pink,
blue and red borders; they have a Slight
weave imperfection that is hard to find;
eleven-quarter size; special, $i.o9 a pair.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Sporting
Goods

LawnTennis Goods-y,rs Fl
Grown" Racket, strong frame
strung with white gut, 74c.
"Tether" Racket, strung with ZOO,
quality gut, Csc.
Newport Racket, assorted weights
strung with Oriental gut, ei.65.
Berkeley" Racket, assorted weights
strung with white Oriental gut. si.e6
Eclipse Racket, strong frames, assert.
ed weights, strung with white Orien.
tai gut, Sa.6t.
"Horsman" Special Racket-Pim
model shaped grip, strung with orien-
tai gut, 1924.
Renshaw Racket, finely made and fin
ished, strung with red and white Or
iental gut, 1874.
princeton" Racket-Pim model,
strung with best Oriental gut, s5.49.
Championship" Racket, Specially
. contracted, well balanced, strung
> with best quality Oriental gut, s4.49.
Tournament" Imported Rackets,
$40.
Olympic Imported Racke.s. S4.ss.
Globe" Imported Tennis Raekets,
Ss.4o.\
"Ayrres" Raekets. finest quality im-
ported, s7.eS.
Lawn Tennis Nets, 36x5 feet, ese.; 42A
, it., St.t9.
Tennis Nets. well made and bound,
36x3 #. si.i9; 42x3 IT,, st.4e.
Wright & Ditson Championship Ten
mis- Balls, doz, 1898.
Double Court Tapes, set S2.74.
Guy Ropes, Runners and Pegs, set,
44e,
Tennis Rackets. reStrung with best
American gut, $t.49i best quality Eng
lish gut, 1913,
Marine Goods. Ninth Floor.
for the Truscott Gasoline
Boats-the Electric Launch
20. of Bayonne and the Milton
Point Ship Yards.
Gasoline Launches, from s275.oo to
s556.So,
Electric Launches, $4,000 and upward.
Celebrated Old Town Canoes. 1904 |
5000, s39.oS and s4t.4o.
Rushton Canoes. $500 and upward.
Morris Canoes, $1,000 and upward.
Row Boats and Dinghys, $500,
$500, $500 up to Si2s.00.
Fishing Dinghys, s2.7S per foot.
Metal Safety Duck Boats, s26,74 and
1914.
Camp Outfits. Ninth Floor
Cots. Si,74 and 1924.
Pneumatic Mattress, s2o.9s and up
ward. L
Pneumatic Pillows, S2.9S.
Folding Tables, S7.63i Eating Utensils,
for six persons, including pots, s9.49.
Condensed Foods, &c. TO st,24. K
Pack Carriers, S2.6S, Folding Lamps.
500. 10 st3i. I
Food Bags, TIC. 70 si.aAi WalGr Car 3
.lass Nasa.1 "a FF :
The evening world., 1903-04-30

TheASo OhOS6 AOA SPAAAG
and Summer. 9th Floor.
has developed special
Dress needs. We supply all of them,
Long Crayenette Rain Goats, invisible
wind-inhated sleeves, sold by others Al
$500; our price, $ii.74.
C~rayenette Norfolk Goats, invisible
wind-inhated sleeves, sold by others II
$3.50; our price, 1898. Trousers to
match, $6.49.
Cravenette Norfolk Goats and Pants,
si2.9S and $3.50.
Crayenette Outing Flannel Norfolk Goats
and Pants, st2.9S.
CIayenette Caps, $2.49 and S2,24.
Suede Leather Norfolk Goats, silk lined,
gray and tan, $i9.9S.
Black French Kid Double breasted
Goats, silklined, 1908. Single breasted,
1888.
Black French Kid Norfolk Goats, lined
With serge, $3.50.
American Kid Goats, Ss,24 to sii,a4.
Rubber Shirts, $40.
Reversible Rubbsr Goats, s5.74, 1855.
Reversible Rubber Pants, s3.3s,
Khaki Goats, 1885, Pants, Si,3i,
Long Leather Pants, $685..
Leather Kpieksrboeksr Pants, Si2.4o.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Dinner
Jackets. End s.., Fl.

Mems Dinner ~Jackets-Tuxedo
Coats. made of Venetian Wor.
sted, some of them are lined and
faced with silk, reduced from
$t2.4o and 1874 to 1896.
Others made of Venetian Worsted
and fine Thibet Cloth, reduced from
$1,000 and S26.24 to st4.o6.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Optical Goods.

Balccny. slth st.
Under the supervision OF a
licensed optician, who will
examine your eyes and pre-
scribe for you free Of
charge, or execute your
oeulist's prescription for at
least one-third less than the
charges made elsewhere for
similar services.