davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
AmusementS.

, ACADEMY OF MTsIC-s:l5-The SubEroanl
: AMERICAN THEATRE-SI 5-Resurrectlon ,x
sRELaSCO TFfEATRE-s-The Darling OF the "eNs
BIIOE S:l5-Nancy broHn- ,s,r
BROADWAY THEATRF-S-Pr1nce OF
CIRCLE Observation-Disclosures deTiiie x.-s
iCRITERIoN TEEATRE-s:3o-A Message f.on =, Tow,
coALy+s THEATRE-ssI5-Siy Iscy PEGGY Soes 10 -S''
sr-T7F-S NrTsEE-2-S-The World in Wax
yoURTFESTH STREET TsEATRE-s-Jhe Noiiali
GARDEN THEATRE-S:3o-E,seTyI nsh xvsr stree.
s.AP THE :I5--Skfpper & Co., wan Stiee
yzAETIEsM OPERA HoUsE-s:f5-Ttp Van "InhIe,
HERALD SQUARE TfiEAItik[ooss; 5-is,.
Observation-Disclosures PERFORMANCE
tENICKERBOCKER TEEATRt,-S-Mr sue bealo. rr,s
MADISON SQUARE THEATNE-s;So-A fooi aio MS
eE TEsTfc THEATRE-s-Inc wizard Of o. ...,,..
MANHATTAN THEA TRI,--s-ss-The fsarl Oh raw
MT-RRAT THEA-EE-2-S,-pth
NEW SlyOY-s.Is-The Vinegar Buyer
Performance
PRINCESS TEEATRE-9-The Man VINO Stole No
Caste-s:2 a-There and Back --zt,,,
VICTORIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Auctioneer-
tyr IA -S-s:Ib-The Sultan OF Suu
WEST END THBaTRE-s-The Crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May (SpecaD.-Mrs. Leonard
Wood and other members of the Army Relief So
ctetv are arranging for a concert and tea TO take
Mace tomorrow at Rauscher's. Several Of the
artists will come from New-York
Mrs Fairbanks. president general OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution, Will receive
the guests at the reception to be given tomorrow
afternoon at the National Cathedral School TO the
national hoard and all the resident and visiting
members of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Washington.
John o. Siebert and his sister. Miss Siebert, went
to New-York this morning TO spend week or
in Virginia. 49, .
Mrs and the Misses Kean. mother and sisters or
Senator Kean went to New-Jersey on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
THREE POWERS AND TIE POPE.

Recent occurrences have served strongly TO
attract attention to the relations between me
Vatican and the chief three powers of Europe
sOne OF these latter, France has long sustained
peculiar relations to the Holy See as the recog-
siyed protector of Roman Catholic missions In
various parts Of the world. But in the last year
vor two the attitude of the French Government
howard the ecclesiastical communities has made
rome little rift within the lutte. However friend
Nv Leo XIII may be toward the French Repub-
lie there is no question that many influential
nreIates at Rome are incensed against II, and
would be glad to punish it by transferring all
xossible favor Of the Church to some other
power.
Just at this 5uncture Il is interesting to OBJ
terve the visits TO the Vatican of the sovereigns
pf the only other powers in the world that could
replace France as the protector of missions 1t
enay be that King Edwards visit had no direct
political object; yet it was a particularly no
liable visit, as the first made 10 the Pope by an
English sovereign for some centuries. and there
lis no reason to suppose that the Supreme Pontin
was not In some way reminded Of the greatness
of tae British Empire, of its globe encircling ex
tent and Of the exceptional ability of that en-
pire TO protect missionaries of all sorts; for
good many Roman Catholic missionaries go
forth from Great Britain, and King Edward is
sovereign over millions of Roman Catholic sub
sects-
The German Emperor's visit was far more
spectacular than his uncles, and may without
injustice be suspected of considerable political
intent We are indeed, told that the Emperor
and the Pope discussed the matter Of mission
aries, and the former assured the latter OF his
readiness TO serve as their protector-f any
euch assurance was needed after the incident
OF some years ago st Kiao-Chau- Our CORE
spondeat at Rome, as was seen In his dispatch
of yesterday, reports a belief among the in
formed that the Emperor is planning 10 use
the power of the Roman Catholic Church for
the creation OF a great colonial empire In Africa
and Asia II would not be In the least surprts-
ing II that were true, and If the Ernperors visit
10 the Vatican had been designed TO further
that aim.
There might be some apparent incongruity In
the playing Of such q part by Protestant
power. Yet Germany is a Catholic as well as
"a Protestant power. As King OF Prussia the
Emperor maintains diplomatic relations with
tie Vatican, and the Roman Catholic Church
has political recognition in his empire. Ger
man influence is now paramount IN Palestine
and Syria, and Is very great In China. In Africa
end tu the Islands of the sea- There Is Htle
do-,f,t that the sulafled fist would be hight
enecfive for the protection OF missions In all
hes f.,en lands and there is reason to suppose
chat recognition OF such championship by the
Vatican would he Of material service 10 Ter
many In her schemes OF colonial expansion. Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
c. NJ. scHwAs SURE OF REELECTION.

The board OF directors of the United States stss'
Corporation at its meeting to-day will eiees ON
GERS for the coming year. IL can be said on .1
highest authority that the reelection OF Charles
NJ. Schwab TO the presidency is an assursc 80
and. also. that the changes 20 be made. II any. ~
the executive force OF the corporation VIII % -.
important George W. Perkins will again De -
chairman OF the finance COMMITTEES and ex-'1Ns~
GARY chairman OF ths executive comrnitts~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
About People and Social incidents.

an operation FOR appendicitis last week
convaIescing satisfactorily.
Mr. and MR.. Jordan L. Mott r.. who s,,
their house In East Forty-seventh-st. ar. so
at the Renaissance until they go abroad sa'as
summer at the end Of the month.
Mr. and Mrs T. wyman Porter are rpsns,,
spring at Tuxedo. and viii go later 70 so,.a
ampton. Long Island. for the summer
Mrs. Francis C. Barlow has left town for L~n..
for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Maturin Delansid have clox.e ~
house In Fifth-ave. for the season, and ar.
their country place. at Riyerdale-on-the-Hud Hudson
william c. whitney. accompanied By his dauz..
ter Miss Dorothy Whitney. and Mss Adelaide p.
dolph has returned 10 town from his place =,
Westbury Long Island. where he had been spts-
tanning week end party. Mr.. Whitney Is rsvo-sss
to be looking for larger place at Bar Harbo-
than the one which he has occupied IN prev;ou,
summers.
Miss Amy Gordon Olyphant daughter Of NJ
and Mrs. Robert OIyphant. returned TO town frou.
LenOx yesterday
Mrs william P. Douglas and Miss Douglas ar,
booked sail for Europe On Saturday. and VII
spend the summer travelling abroad.
=
for a dinner. followed by a small musical and
dance for May IA. at her house IN West Fiftisth-
St. for her sen. Sewsu Boardman. and the latssrs
fancee. Miss Madge Niles They to be married
on June 10 at ST. Peters Church. Galilee. Y J.,
Seabright-
Mrs. Elliott Zborowski. whose husband was killed
in an automobile accident near Nice thu other
day, will spend the summer at Newport, and has
rented the Pumpe1ly cottage in Gibos-ave. for ths
season. Mrs. Zborowsk a Miss Carey, ard
prior to marrying the late Elliott Zborowsk zss
the wife of the Baron de Stuers thu Dutch Mn
lister at Paris.
Squadron A opened it's coaching season from ths
Savoy Hotel TO the polo grounds at Van Cortlandr
Park yesterday. with the first use OF the coach
Squadron. j. VI. Ceballos drove and his guests
were Don Emilio de Ojeda, Spanish Minister 70 ths
United States: Manuel CaragOl, OF Liverpool Fred
ertck T Adams. commodore OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club: Evans r. Dick. Frederic r. Coudsrt.
tr Captain Charles L Debevoiss. "a Troop G; John
Sage Ffske, Fl Stuyvesant Dudley. Dr. z. Rodney
Fiske and De Witt Bailey The coach VIII run
every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday In the
season, but next week the committee has decided
TO run it every day OF the squadron's open polo
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
THE CABINET.

Washington, May 4 (SpeciaD.-secretary Shaw
will leave Washington tomorrow for Texas MISS
Enid shaw his daughter will be graduated in
10 from Cornell College Iowa. and on July the
Secretary and his family will sail for Europe. MI
shaw will return almost Immediately. but Mrs
cbaw and her daughters will remain abroad until
SSnyember They will spend the time In france 70
enable the young women to finish their STUDY OF
tha French LANGUAGE under teachers IN Paris
'it Secretary Root who went to Columbus. Onio. TO
attend the meeting Of the interstate National
Cnard Association, will return TO Washington the
latter part of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
THE OPERA AT covENT GARDEN.

London May 4.-With King Edward and many OF
the aristocracy abroad the opera season at COvsnt
Garden reopened tonight with less than It's usual
briliancy although the demand for boxes this year
was almost unprecedented. The American colony
IS we'll represented on the subscription list To-
night the audience included the Prince OF Wales.
Secretary and Mrs. White and Mrs Bradley Mar
tin. Few Americans present. The Russian
prirna donna, Nine. Bolska, made successful
debut as Elsa IN "Lohengrin-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
A DAUGHTER TO PRINCESS LOUISE.

Iindau. Bavaria, May 4-Princess Louise %
Saxony has given birth to daughter.
Princess Louise deserted her family at saiZoErs
last December and eIoped with NJ Giron. the
tutor of her children A recent dispatch from
Berlin said that a Saxon court Official. with
physician and nurses. was at Ldndau. having re-
ceived royal orders 20 bring the princess's child
to Dresden three weeks after its birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

seems to be a case in which mutual advantage
is involved, and that is circumstance thaI
points toward fulflment of design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Miss Ethel Stetson gives large luncheon party
to-day at her home in East Forty-ffth-st. for
Miss Sophie Griswold Marshall. whose marriage to
Julian ] Mason takes place next Saturday at the
ry1,urch Of the Incarnation. Miss Stetsons guests
will consist &c the bridal attendants and girl
friends of Miss Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday on tbs Gym
rc. from Liverpool. were:
Jackson United Ear1A
Consul Patrss- Mrs Mountford-
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs Robert W. Rsdforc.
II. r OdO Cross. james Wakefield
Matthew Gage Mrs. George Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald vanderbilt. VINO are al
Sandy Point Farm, their place at Portsmouth. r.
l. will not be seen IN New-York before sailing
for Europe from Boston on that date They VIII
return to this country in time for the Horse Show
at Newport IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

his engine ran. Inasmuch as the vsitors
expecting to embark special OF tne LON
Shore road. the duty of protecting them o."
quately rested upon the local ohiciais "a
line If fences between the tracks "ei'
ing, more forethought should nave peei ~.
:, roerord m signalling approaching trains THIS
ND hardly have been their first experience IN
handling large number of passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

For the loss Of life and other injuries at Can
held-st, Detroit. on Sunday evening. the engineer
Of the Grand Trunk filler can hardly be held
responsible. His statement shows that he was
not warned TO stop. and he could not. until too
late, see the crowd OF excursionists into which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mr. and Mrs Francis ]. Lawrence. jr.. are ex-
pected from Europe to-day or tomorrow Mrs
lawrence is the sister of Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
who is booked TO sail with her husband on May u.
A fencing tournament by the wc-1cl's class Of
the Fencers' Club. will take place at the club in
the Windsor Arcade this afternoon 1t is the first
contest Of the kind that has been given at the
club, and among those entered for 1t are Miss
Resale Gardiner Jones, Miss Cornelia Van Rens-
seIaer DaIaheld. Miss Betty Colanore, Miss Katha-
rine Pratt, Miss Adeaide Jackson and others
- Ladies' Coaching Club will tomorrow
the road coach which is making daily be-
tween the Plaza Hotel and the West Chester Coun-
try Club. The Ladies Coaching Club has obtained
this coach for Wednesdays throughout the season.
and another Of the members acts on these
occasions whip.
Lady Herbert. who has been staying in town
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson at
their house Fffth-ave.. returned yesterday
the British Embassy at Washington
A large number of people are going from here to
Washington to-day to attend the marriage to-
morrow of Miss Gertrude Grossman to Stuyvesant
Pellot of this city, which is to take place ar Twin
Oaks, the country place OF the brides grandmother
Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. Charles A Van Rensse-
Iaer of1ciate best man, while De I4ancey
Kountze. Edward Stevens. Henry Rogers Winthrop.
Robert Taylor VaTnum and Nelson Burr are TO
be the ushers. Miss Grace Graham. Miss Helen
Bell. of Washington: Miss Henrietta Whitney Miss
Anne Washington. Miss Zadie Cobb of New
Haven. and Miss Gertrude Hubbard. OF Boston.
to be the bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. Thebaud have left town
and gone to their country place at White Plains
for the summer.
Mrs Richard McCreery who recently underwent
operation at Roosevelt Hospital. IS the road
to recovery. and expects to be able TO leave the
hospital shortly. Mrs George Law. who underwent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

an operation for appendicitis last week. 4, NJ
convaIescing satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs.. Jordan L. Mott. IT, who n,,
their house In East Forty-seventh-st ar. So
at the Renaissance until they go abroad - ' "a
sumner at the end Of the month We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mr. and Mrs T. wyman Porter are sosns,n
spring at Tuxedo. and viii 90 later Ia a. A'
amptou, Long Island. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

The reduction in the number OF oarroohis ..
the various boroughs of New-York because
the advance of the excise tax is now expeo.eu
to fall a great deal below the early esti'ia'es
Profits in sales of liquors are big enough 10 III
ford an extensive Ieeway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Is Boss Croker wholly dead politically? VIII
Tammany as one man rise and cry. lie Roi est
mort! Vive lie Roi.' And is Boss Murphy en-
tireiy safe and secure upon the throne which
was occupied for SO many years by Boss Tweed.
Boss Kelly and Boss Croker? When will the
coronation ceremonies in East Fourteenth-st. be
celebrated?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

ford an extensive Ieeway.
The popularity of baseball Is regalnihs i''
former hold upon hosts of admirers Before the
coma o+ tho Polo Grounds In the Borough or
Manhattan fell into the hands of managers "ho
were incompetent hundreds of thousands OF men
and BOYS within radius of hundred HtheS
from Park Row were wildly enthusiastic act
ualIv feverish and furiously excited over tho
contests of the batters and the heiders- Inc
New-York players, both those or the Nauoh"2
Taagua and those of the other organization, are
we'll directed lust now and the lovers OF sports
are shouting their loudest in their honor
Nav Dav movings unfortunately did not
cause the Calph of the Ottoman Empire to PACK
his trunks and put his furniture in vans LOT
tourney over the Bosporus. What boon Tor
Furope would be the hegira of the Sick Man.
the successor OF Mahomet. to the other side OF
the Hellespont!
Some classical scholars boldly declare that the
game of "nridge" is the modern ''pons asino-
rum" Of course they are wrong.
Dealers in produce which is deposited IN colu
storage warehouses in this country may posi-
bly, learn something from a decision recen'iy
given in England. On account of the abnor
n1ally low temperature at which quantity OF
cheese was kept in such an establishment, IL
was injured. The lower courts held that the
managers were to blame for not exercising more
skill, although the contract with the owner
stipulated that they should be exempt from lla-
bility for fire, breakage of machinery or any
other cause whatever" On appeal this decision
was reversed If the American courts should
also hold the cold storage companies blameless
under, similar circumstances. 1T would be neces-
sarv for people committing their merchandise
thereto to have more definite understanding IN
advance on the point involved. 1t Is GUS
tomary to employ different temperatures for
different kinds of produce Presumably, the
owner Of each kind knows best the limits that
ought to be observed. If these were prescribed
at the outset, it would be easier to collect
damages for any departure from them in either
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Lawrence, jr., are ex-
pected from Europe to-day or tomorrow Mrs
lawrence is the sister Of Mrs John Jacob Aston,
who is booked 10 sail with her husband on May Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mrs Francis C. Barlow has left town for r-n.,
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs Maturin Delaheid have closed ~.
house In Fifth-ave. for the season. and ar. =.
their country place. at RiyerdaIe-on-the- Huazo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mrs Richard McCreery. who recently underwent
operation at Roosevelt Hospital. is on the road
recovery. and expects to be able TO leave the
hospital shortly. Mrs. George Law. who underwent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud have left town
and gone to their country place at White Plains
for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Some classical scholars boldly declare that the
game of bridge" Is the modern pons asiho-
rum" Of course. they are wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Mrs. william p. Douglas and Mss Douglas arr
booked sail for Europe Saturday. and VIII
spend the summer travelling abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Miss Amy Gordon Olyphant. daughter Of NJ
and Mrs Robert ELEPHANT. returned 20 town r.ous
LenOx Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Lady Herbert who has been staying in town
| with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. WILSON,
their house IN Fffth-ave.. returned yesterday to
/ the British Embassy at Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
Wednesday special in drapery Depart

For one day only we will sell all our 20 and
nc ngured and plain swiss. embroidered
edge and dot. for only 15c per yard.
ORCHARD 4 WILHELM.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY.


To the public: After conferences with
representatives OF our employees that are
now refusing to work, and at which all
differences as to wages, hours OF work, ETC.,
we're practically settled, we are now ad-
vised by the business agent Of the union
that we must employ only members OF the
union, and under union rules and r%estric-
lions or the union will not permit our en-
ployes who are members, to return TO work.
The Nebraska Telephone company has
many persons in It's employ who have
served It well and faithfully from one TO
twenty years, who do not belong TO any
union. We are asked to discharge these
men or compel them to Join an organiza-
ton against their will. No fair minded man
will say that such a course would be right,
nor can It be thought that the public, our
patrons, would uphold or sustain the com
pany In such an act.
The company does not believe that its
present or former employees are dissatis-
fed nor that the strike was called by a
majority Of men in It's employ, and believes
that in the good judgment Of by far the
greater number Of them the company Is
absolutely right in its position, that it can
make no discrimination for or against either
union or ~nonunion employees, and that in
this the ompan VIII De luiiy sustaineu
by the public.
1t is absolutely necessary to the success
full conduct Of any business that the owners
or managers shall be permitted to employ
such persons as they deem most competent
to perform the service required, to regulate
the number Of such employees and direct
them in their work. This right, the union
demands, shall be given UP and placed in
their hands as a condition Of any men being
permitted to work.
The company must continue to decline to
accede to any demands OF this nature, and
not only refuses to discharge any OF It's
n~onunion men or compel them to Join the
union or any other organization. but will
continue to give such men and others who
are in our service permanent employment
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY.
BY c. E. Yost, president.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

Douglas Printing Co.. 1908 Howard. Tel.
GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
Announcement. of the Theater..

The Offering at the Boyd tonight and
Thursday night is Tim Murphy, who will
be seen in his political, romantic comedy,
THE Carpetbagger." The comedy is the
product Of two such brilliant minds as
Opie Read, the novelist, and Frank s. Pix
ley. Mr.. Murphy is said to have scored
will "The Carpetbagger" even a greater
success than "A Texas Steer" brought to
him.
Mr.. Murphy impersonates a Chicago auc-
tioneer, who Is sent south to govern the
state Of Mississippi during the reconstruc-
tion period and who finds himself in a hot
bed of unconquered secession. The sim
plicity and naturalness Of Mr.. Murphy's
acting are its chief charm. In the selection
Of his company Mr.. Murphy has shown
great care, with the result that he is sup
ported by an organization much above the
average.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

Bert Howard and Leona Bland in a little
musical comedy sketch called "a Strange
Boy" are one Of the features that score
heavily at the Orpheum this week. Mr.
Towards piano playing is decidedly a hi
and the audiences reluctantly permit hin
to retire only after response to several en-.
cores. Gets Back at Omaha" should have
read Get Way Down in Front at Omaha
at the head Of the article in one Of the
Kansas City papers last Sunday comment
ing on misfortunes Of artists going from thC
local orpheum to that Of the city on the
Kaw, which stated among other things tina
Leona Bland, turned her ankles which woulC
even matters up as she would not be ablt
to dance here all week which must be
mistake as Miss Bland has only turned
the heads of the ~'chappies" who are goinj
way up In front for seats while she dances
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

$1,000 to Boston and Return-e10.OO
with membership fee OF $500 added, ac-
count OF annual meeting Of National Ed
ucationai association. Tickets will be on
sale via the Nickle Plate Road July End
to 9Th, inclusive, good returning from
July sth to 18th, inclusive, without being
deposited with joint agent. Additional
limit to return not later than September
list can be obtained by depositing return
portion OF ticket with joint agent and pay
ment OF b0c for execution. Superior train
service and excellent dining car meals on
American Club plan. ranging in price from
S5e to $1.00; also a la carte service. Write
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, 113 Adams
st.. room 2ss. Chicago, for time Of de.
parture Of trains from Chicago and other
detailed information.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
Wash Goods in the
Domestic Room

THE RELIAnLE sTORE.

A srand array Of wash Goods and MercerEed Goods in woven d plain Is now
on sale in our Domestic Room. Short lengths from all the leading mnls-fun pieces
just as WE'LL and at half and in m cases less. thai you can End similar goods else
where. Every item as advertised. .E.