davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
BISHOP o'CoNNELL DEPARTS.
Rector Of Catholic University Leaves
Washington on His Way to Rome.


Bishop Dennis j. OConnell, rector of the
Catholic University Of America, left wash
inRton last evening for New York on his
way to Rome to make a special report 10
the pope on conditions as he found them
at the university. incidentally, 1t Is said'
he will talk over the question of the reia-
tons of church and state In the Philip
pines carrying a verbal message intrusted
to him on the occasion of his last visit and
luncheon with the President at the White
House a little more than week ago.
In company with Rev. Edward Aloysius
Pace, professor of philosophy, and Rev.
Thos J. Shahan, professor Of church his
tory at the Catholic University, Bishop
O'Connell spent the afternoon with Rev
DR.. D. J. Stafford at st. Patrick's rectory.
The professors and Dr. Stafford accompa-
MED Bishop O'Connell to the train at
o o'clock.
Monsignor O'Conneil will sail on the
French liner La Savoie for Havre July =
whence he will proceed to Rome He Will
return to the United States about Septem-
Der 10 or II next, in time to have things
in shape at the university for the opening
of the fall term on October 6. 1t Is under
stood he will bring back a special message
to Catholics of the United States from Pope
Leo XIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Damage Done by Lightning.

During one of the recent storms on the
lower Potomac the barn of Mr.. w. w.
Stiff near Oak Grove, was struck by light
ming and badly damaged. In the barn at
the time were ''veral persons who had
sought shelter from the storm. and Mr..
Booth Stiff and Mr.. Richard Costenbader
were both knocked senseless but were not
seriously harmed. A horse standing In the
barn was injured II the bolt of lightning.
On the Maryland side of the river during
a storm last week the dwelling of Capt
W. T. West, near Miller's wharf In ST.
Marys county, was struck by lightning
and the inmates were all more or less af-
fected by the shock, and Mr.. ]. G. Cecil
was rendered unconscious for over twelve
hours. During the storm a valuable horse
belonging to Mr.. Edgar Smith who resides
near Miller's wharf, was killed by light
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Big Supplies of Coal Coming.

The coal dealers here are now laying in
their supply of hard coal to meet the win
ter's demand, and the fuel is coming here
in large quantities by water. Large barges
carrying from 500 to 800 tons each are
used as carriers of coal, though two-masted
schooners are also employed in the work.
The barges come from Philadelphia through
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal to
Chesapeake City.where big tugs take tow
of four to six Of them and bring them here
Saturday the tug Emma, with a tow Of
four barges came Into port, and the tug
Dauntless, with another tow of four barges,
is expected to arrive here today or tomor-
row. From now until winter the arrival
of barges laden with coal will be almost a
daily occurrences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Soldiers Home Band Concert.

The following program will be rendered
by the United States Soldiers Home Band,
under the direction Of John 8. M. Zim
norman, at the home this evening. begin
ming at $50 o'clock:
March, Colonel Fitch. ..................Ha Hall
Overture, Belle of the Village. .Boidien
Moroccan, Little Flatterer'. .Eilenberg
Waltzes, '.Sourier DAveil. .Depret
Excerpts from The Prince of Pilsen,'
Luders
Med. overture. War Songs of the
Boys in Blue" .-..................La urendeau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Miss Edna Ranney of Syracuse, NJ Y.
bookkeeper for a mercantile agency in New
York, has sued Postmaster Van Colt of
New York city for $50, 600 damages, alleging
malicious prosecution. Miss Ranney was
arrested In New York on complaint of Mr..
Van Colt, who, as an investor, alleged that
she had, under directions Of superiors al
tered the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Concert by Engineer Band.

Following is the program to be rendered
at tn, Washington barracks by the United
States Engineer Band, under direction of
Chief Musician Julius Hamper. this even
ing at S:15 o'clock:
March, '"rhe jolly Students ........ .Zickel
Overture, Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Serenade for flute and alto. Till
Waltz, ION the Beautiful Rhine .KelerBela
Selection, "Ernani' -. Verdi
"Dixieland" .............E........ .Haines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Foreign Missions His Theme

Rev. r. j. Willingham, d. D.. of Rich
mond, Va, secretary of the foreign mis-
sionary board Of the Southern Baptist con-
vention. occupied the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church yesterday morning and
preached sermon on the subject of For
eign Missions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Knocked Down by Street Car

Robert Hanneman, twelve years old. was
knocked down by street car at Massachu-
sets avenue and 7th street about $50
o'clock this morning and seriously injured.
The ambulance was summoned and the in
turad boy was removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where the physicians found he
had sustained a fracture of the left leg
below the knee The boy lives at l37 r
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Maximum temperature past twenty -fou
hours, IS; a year ago, 80

Weather conditions and general forecast
Weather conditions are somewhat more
settled east of the Rocky mountains, al
though showers continued Sunday from the
Ohio valley eastward and southwark, and
are in progress this morning in the middle
Atlantic states and eastern lower lake re-
gion. West of the Rocky mountains the
weather has been partly cloudy to cloudy,
with local showers over the middle and
northern districts
Temperatures continue high In the west
and rising slowly in the east.
The weather will be generally fair to-
night and Tuesday In the east and south,
preceded by showers tonight in the in
terror of New York.
Temperatures will be somewhat higher
Tuesday.
On the middle Atlantic coast winds will
be fresh and mostly north to northwest; on
the south Atlantic coast light to fresh west
erly; on the east gulf coast light and most
ly southerly, and on the lower lakes light
to fresh SouthweSterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh. shifting winds, be-
coming west and north, with showery
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
man, Ga, 200; HepZibah, Ga, LOB
During the twenty-four hours. ending
am. Sunday: San Antonio, LIP; Wythe-
vile, LEO; Parkersburg, liz.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday: Thermometer-June
2S. pm, 70; pm, II; IL midnight, go.
June %, 4 am, Ct; am, 80; II noon. "a;
2 pm, rs. Maximum, rs. at pm. June
70; minimum g. at am, June %.
Barometer-June %, pm N.7S; 8 PM,
29.77; IL midnight, 1916; June 70, am,
29.75; am, $3.50; noon, 1882; 2 pm,
1854
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature. 70; condi-
ton, l Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
II; condition at north connection, 4; cOndi-
ton at south connection, 8; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, II; con-
dition at influent gate house, 7: condition
at eff1uent gate house, 6; Washington city
reservoir, temperature, "a; condition at in
fluent Z; condition at effiuent 25
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:15 am. and $50 pm;
high tide, II O6 am. and IL 80 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:19 am. and 6:47
pm; high tide, 1902.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:34 am; sun sets. 1882
pm.
Moon sets, 1O:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:34 am.
The City Lights. ~.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted tif-
teen minutes after sunset and extingufshed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
There is a Throueh sleep,nr Car

to the Adirondack mountains via p. r. r..
West Shore and New York Central from
Washington three days a week. Ask ticket
agent.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
FAIR TONIGHT
Tuesday Fair, Warmer; Variable

Forecast till pm. Tuesday.-For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, fair
tonight. Tuesday fair, warmer; variable
winds.
For Virginia, fair tonightfAnd Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday in the interior; light west
to southwest winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

II NEVER DISAPPO1NT."
We do the best of work and every
one acknowledges it, but some peo-
pie imagine that Our prices are neces-
sarily higher than others. This is a
mistake. We willingly quote prices
when requested.
BYRON s. ADAMS, PRINTER,
Main p3o b12 18th St
Je2Q-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Attractive Printing.

Let our expert roof men repair
the roof and you can depend on it's
being done right. Small charge.
Estimates free.
Roof Paint Cot. J. Donovan. Mgr.
SnellllCdi 1888 st. Phone NJ 1692M
ie2a-1Od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
SANTA CLAUS ALL RIGHT
Deception Unsuitable, Says DR.. j.
Balloon Sha1c.

At the West End Presbyterian Church yesterday
the Rev. d.. J. Balcom Shaw preached on the
subject The Christmas History the St. Nicholas
Degend-Which?'' He declared the story of Santa
Claus to be worthy and justifable deception OF
the children, and rculed the prudishness of those
who hold even such deceit TO be objectionable
LAS recall my early boyhood" Or. Shaw said
II cannot find that the legend Of Santa Claus as
It was taught TO me. and I believed in it for
five or seven years. did me the least moral harm
My faith in human kind was not one degree less
steadfast, nor can I remember to have suffered
any moral shock when the bubble burst and I be-
came undeceived- The after effect was everything
but harmful, and the experience was by all odds
the most delightful Of my childhood I do not
hesitate to teach 1t to my boys and encourage
other parents TO teach it TO theirs
IF you are disposed to get philosophic about the
matter and insist on the abstract principle that
untruth is an untruth and must in the end do
harm, when tell you that childhood is made up
Of fancies. and that every normal child from two
to seven years lives IN a fancifuI world
The Bethlehem story or the st. Nicholas legend
which shall have the prominence? That is my
query. While do not object to the story of Santa
Claus, must object TO it's general prominence at
the expense Of the Bethlehem story. In the multi
tude Of the gifts Of Santa Claus the unspeakable
gift OF God is lost sight of and the anniversary is
suffered 10 pass without contributing anything to
the spiritual life of the child. If we let the haze
settle down on the Bethlehem story Of Christmas
Day' me 1os Is certain soon to envelop Gethsem-
into life undeceived as to the legendary character
or Santa Claus, but deceived into regarding the
Bethlehem story as Ike unto that legend or at
legend - - "00 N''''
which Be 1bfaSF story Or the St Nicholas legend
and which is not? Read some of the pedantic arti-
cles which are written for the Christmas maya
zines; prompted less by quest for the truth we
are bound 10 believe than by a mercenary con-
slderaton OF the price 70 be paid for such con-
TipHIons' ana you would suppose both legends
men a professor in a theologicaI serni1a w
seems caled upon TO vent his half-digesed herefi-
car views ABOUT the visit Of the Wise Men and the
virgin DlrI OF Christ in one of our popular ra-
nfglous ,weeknes you must conclude that he takes
ms calIlhg IN every other way but seriously and
you Wonoer al his moral degeneration in helms
wiling TO draw his salary from a fund Ieft bI- q
for its overthrow. - W "OId anu not
-. put my word 10 you is this: Don't give IN the
l1eDoat Tor the surf, and don't abandon tba boHxe
because some one raises cry OF Fire RemembeP
mat the 1rst TWO chapters of ST Lake and tbo
second chapter Of Matthew stand as S IIe
today as when they were first attackeS S
two thousand years ago Hea'l!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
TAKING UP WHITE MANS BURDEN
Bishop Courtney Says This Country Is
Learning What That Means

Bishop Frederick Courtney who recantIv ru.,, -
the diocese OF Nova Scotia to accept the rectorsbi
OF 81. James's Protestant Episcopal Church g.
enty-hrst-st- and Madison-ave., preached vestarda
morning 10 large congregation. 1t was his secord
sermon since assuming the rectorship.
The Bible is the revelation OF prfncipIas ana
mat is the reason why IL is indesructible said tn
blshop- Principles like God-indestr,ct,tla
The Bible has enthroned in it Gods princ;rles.
therefore 1t Is never out OF date We ought ~ he
lhankIul Tor the manner in which the TzIbI a,
being dissected to-day. for when this bas -
completed tho principles will ,tand ont oil ~
more brilliant. ~
GOD is behind our successes and MIR r,i.+ol,a.
lie teaches by increase and by adversely No
taught this nation through adverstv in 1851 n 1se
"hen the Year of a split in the nation was strong
on an; and let your minds run back to 1879 vban
people thought the bottom had fallen out Of Nsw-
10TH Ihere were families stripped financially hare
IN the crashes Of that year who have since Learned
the lesson OF adversely. The country IN lesrrtne,
little by little that ii doesn't pay to fan down and
worship the gold of Nebucnadnezzar The vIaro,
OF prosperity. while good 10 the eyes Of the ,o,ng
Is not the best thing in the world and the c6,nt
Is gradually learning this from day TO day
'Ihis nation Is learning through the exteDsiou ~
Porto Rico. tho Philippines and even Panans
learning what IL IS 10 take up the white mans
burden and administer enlightenment and ideas os
progression 10 people over whom we have a eo,t 90
supeTintendence. God Is behind all our actions
and we sum il all up I'm two questions: Are VoI
teaching? Further: are you carrying what YOU
learn into practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
Books People Are Reading.

History and Biography-F1ske's New France
and New-England"; Riiss The Making or
American"
Travel and Adventure-Eddy's 1.-TWO Thousand
Miles on Automobile Norman's "All the
Russias."
Scientific and Sociological-Myers's Human
Personality and Its Survival of Bodily
Death; Dewey's The True Science OF Liv-
ing"
Observation-Disclosures Iris"
THE LIBRARY OF GREss.-washington,
Dec. 25-The following list OF books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in Wash
ington this week
History-Be veridges The Russian Advance:
Harrison's Greece; Curtiss Denmark.
Sweden and Norway; FOreman's THE Phil
ippine Islands"
Descriptive and Travel-Hartshornes Japan
and Her People" Penheld's Present Day
Egypt; NandeTlip and Hulberts In Search
of a Siberian Klondke."
iography-Gourgauds Talks Of Napoleon at
St Helena; The Correspondence OF William
I and Bismarck; Williamss Memoirs of
Nine. de Montespan"; Carpenters John
GreenIeaf Whittier
Fiction-Whiteings The Yellow Van; Tark-
ingtons Cherry; Hopkinson Smiths Colo
Clover; Whartons Sanctuary; McVick-
ar's "A Parish of Two"
MisceIlaneous-Roc Ranch Life and the
Hunting Trail Stoddard's Exits and En-
frances; Ennerson's Conduct Of Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
NEWCOMERS KILLED.
T5co Men from This City Among
the Dead at ConneliSUille.

Connellsville, Penn. Dec. 27.-Three bodies In
the morgue were identified to-day. One was
that of Henry NJ. Tobies. of Reading, Penn.
who was previously reported as Louis Scaler
1t was learned to-day that he had assumed the
name Of Scaler about year ago for some rea-
son unknown. He was working In P1ttsourB
and was presumably his way home. Leonard
Sancenato of New-York. identified the body OF
his brother Antonio Sancenato. The young man
having on his person the Westinghouse employ>
checks was identified Charles Ehrensberg. of
Park Ridge N ]. He had been employed at the
Westinghouse plant, and was on his way TO the
home of his stepfather, CLANS Peterson. at Park
Ridge.
Relatives from Pittsburg to-day claimed the
body OF James Fox, coored. and it was shipped
TO that CITY. The body OF John Simon, who had
been working in Pittsburg. but whose home was
in New-York, was identified by a brother. He
will be buried here tomorrow. Only three
bodies remain to be identified. Two have been
identified, but not claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
DOWIE PRAYS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Asks That His Enemies Be Kept from Car
rying Out Their Mischievous Plans"

Chicago Dec 27.-Preparatory to leaving here for
Australia, John Alexander Dowie babe farewell
to his Chicago adhorents at meeting in the
Auditorium to-day. Standing room was AT a pre-
MUM Several times in the course OF his re-
marks Dowie spoke in a friendly manner OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and in his prayer asked that Mr..
Roosevelts enemies be circumvented and fore
stalled in carrying out their mischievous plans
After all night watch meeting in Zion City
on New Years Eve Dowie will start for New-Or-
leans. and will travel from there to San Francisco
by the Southwestern route, stopping at various
places. He intends to sail January q, and counts
being back here next June
II going to leave everything in Zion City and
not steal away with either the lace works or the
temple" said Dowie. That was ~'a!ciOus lie
about my wife taking away 500. but I'm
foolish to deny 1t again I will only with me
enough cash for spending money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
CUBAN TREATY IN EFFECT.

The Cuban reciprocity treaty became operative
yesterday, but the Custom House is closed on
Sunday the effect of it will not be apparent in this
city until to-day. While sugar and tobacco coming
from Cuba to the United States will enjoy uni
form advantage of 20 per cent under the reciprocity
treaty, the reductions applied articles going to
Cuba from the United States have many varia-
tons Window glass gets a 80 per cent instead OF
a 25 per cent advantage the latter rate applying
only to other glass POrcelains enjoy 40 per cent
advantage Cutlery has 80 per cent advantage. as
do cotton and manufactures thereof, with the sin
gle exception OF knitted goods. which enjoy 40 per
cent advantage with woollen manufactures. Print
ing paper enjoys 80 per cent rate. while ordinary
paper has a 20 per cent rate. Cattle is the only
livestock receiving 40 per cent advantage, other
kinds getting only 20 per cent reduction Machinery
enjoys a % per cent advantage except when copper
does not predominant, in which the reduction
is 20 per cent Butter enjoys a 30 per cent advan-
tage but oleomargarine or mixed butter has a 20
per cent reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
CYCLONE cuRIos.
rom The Chicago Tribune

rIofl1 The Chicago Tribune
IN me farmers OF BJ EAU County III are enzs-s,
from Lheir fields J s@li7r them
Inc hrst violent blast was at Mendota ,vh.
m-''e Sy,ath was cut through the town hIor-i-
ITO"I LOW houses pulling up trees BY the roots -
-aHIHs lhe trunks as If they had been pirsfs,s
do11 another r disturbance o: the elements blew
scouts who had followed Fremont across = pioneer
Try IN his historic expedition nc c''uIl-
The articles that have bean ,fot,a5 - .
LIeIuS FORM q curious collection one farm E.
q WeddlnS skirt that belonged to a woman n rs
o0ItH Gnu OF the county. Another has the limb
III Tee snat was broken on tall oak ten miles
Instant Another man has half OF a dOor r-a-s
and a lot of lumber the Owner 81 9-Jt FliIe
not be located inside the county WITCH 0ali-
another man picked up a bundle oP cbact,- -
of Princeton. - '''7 HeishooFhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books for the week, according 10 de-
mands at the library. have been:
Fsetion-ward's Lady Roses Daughter: Wal
laoe's "Ber-Hur"; Dickenss Christmas
Stories
observation-disclosures Little Women: Virgins
Birds Christmas Carol; Grimm's Fairy
Tales"
cenaneous-wagner's 'Parsital"; Lambs
Tales from Shakespeare: Longfellow's
Poems
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Buhalo. Dec.
25-According 10 the demands made st the
Buffalo Public Library during the week, the
following books were the most popular:
F1ctlon-Black's Richard Gordon; CUTLER
COUGHS "Hetty Wesley: Kings Apache
Princess: Sherwood's ''Dapsen"
Juvenile-Pyle's The Christmas Anger; Meme
fees Child Stories from the Masters; De-
lands Three Girls OF Bazelnlere"; Poul-
sons Holiday Songs and Stories
Observation-Disclosures "Ponkapog Papers,
Ralphs The Making OF Journalist; Van
Dykes Joy and Power; Riis's Children OF
the Tenemelrs"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago, Dec.
25-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. shown by the demands at the
Public Library during the week. were as
follows:
Fiction-Page's Gordon Keith: Greaves's
''Brewster's Millions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-28
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

.. Baird Son. Iouisville W. J. Baird, millinery. No.
ads lsn So:a ss x6 rs .Ps
D. G. castner-Knott company. NashTiie Tenn G. w
o5.n 6b M IS M Cohen St r1 4n
tons and furnishing goods VeGdome r,,-...,- L.
goods and notions. Marlborough.
5. Gothelf & Co, Norwich Conn; L. Rronig. fancy
Globe store Binghamon n. Y: r Jones, drysoods
NJ Goldenberg Baltimore; N Goodman. boys clothing,
Gss Snd 5 %assq e. M HrsHsR .s
Richard Hanlon Millinery Company. St. Louis: H.
Hecbt Bros & Co. Baltimore; R S. Hecht carpets
S xs JSe s. c and 6ag Ne 4
and c2 H % re ssR snE
ton: H l. Adler white goods, laces and linens. No 467
Broadway Eariiagton; f. Whitehouse representative
EuBpsahsI5sr co ch aSaEg I KgRRsPheimsr
Lederer strauss ( Co. Des Monies: NJ schloss. MILL
merry end ribbons No 81 Broad Pen Hoffman
drEsSGdsz 81 Denis Mercantile COMPANY St Louis
LEWIS, ladies' hats and Straw goods No GIL broadway;
Jonas Longs Sons wilkesbarre; C Heitzman- domes-
ties. hannes blankets and Innings. No 81 Frankn-st;
sio.6i4s. &c as Church T%Dsral r,r.~.
upholstery goods. linens No 81 Franklln-st Al
Nuhbaum & Livingston. Albany; c. Nusbaum. millinery,
No; 521 Broadway; Herald square ,.-,.,...
tons ooaks. suits. fancy goods etc. No Is Whte-st
Hoffman
Porteous & Mitchell, Norwich. Conn; John Porteous.
drygoods. Marlborough.
Rice-Stix Drygoods Company ST. Louis; F. X. Walsh,
goods. No 81 Frankn-st.; Imperial
& Brown Pittston, Penn; NJ. F. Saks clothing
furnishing goods. Imperial.
Sisson Weldon Company. Binghamton n. Y; A.
Donnan domestics and linens Albert
Smith Murray: Springfield, Mass, Alexander Leirh.
cloaks and suits No. IS Whites
s. solomon & Co. Portland. Ore: F. 3 Solomon. mil
lnery, Albert
Strauss Millinery Company, Indianapolis; Simon
Strauss and George w. Ssk. millinery, Albert.
Strauss. Eisendrath & Co, Chicago; O. l. Eisendrath,
woolen piece goods, No. IS Thomas st: Hoffman
Strouse Bro. Baltimore; NJ Strouse. woollen piece
goods. Hoffman
H. P Co, Indianapolis l. n. Cleaver. cloaks.
furs and waists No. 335 Broadway vendome T. w.
Mitchell, ladies' furnishing goods ribbons.
mings and handkerchief No. 335 Broadway; Navarro.
Watt & Shard. Lar D Penn; P, T Watt, dry
goods hosiery underwear. linens white goods
65 White-st.; Imperial
Square
No 4TS Broadway: Imperial.
Pollock & Bernhemer. Mobile; F. Guggenhemer. jew
elry, No. IS White-st. Hoffman.
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia: ". P Sackett. Jew
elry 81. Denis
Lederer Strauss Co, Moines; NJ. Samish, hats,
No. 621 Broadway; Hoffman