davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23

this character and andoe for the huors and posons
that produce the different skin eruptons found in S.
purely vegetable medicine containing no mineral Or dan
purifier and system builder but tonic and appetizer
without superior It only eradcates the Impurities
and humors that may be lingering in the blood but the
tonic effect and nothing exces in cases OF general deb
other complaints common spring and months
es bois eruptons Of any description, and will have
charge Book on the skin and its diseases mailed free
1HE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, a.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-07-02
---------------------
BASE BALL"

Last Sunday the st. Martin Sub
Juniors played the Jeanerette Ju-
niors on the local ground. 1t
rained a few minutes before the
time fixed for the game, which
kept large number of people
from attending, nevertheless, the
audience was considered good, con-
sidering the weather.
The game was a nice one and
was won by st. Martinville, score,
8 to 3. The Jeanerette boys say
they had fair game and are per-
fectly satisfied of the result. !
The st. Martin Invincibles play
ed the Pilette club at Lafayette
last Sunday before large audi
ence. The game was as good as
any game played by professionals,
it was played in very short time,
and at the close of the ninth in
ming, St. Martinville had made two
runs and Pilette one.
Quite a large number of the
hackers of the boys accompanied
them to Lafayette, to root for them,
and enjoy the pleasures of victory.
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes Of chamberIain's Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets.
Ihave. telieve. sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ia
blets Oh the recommendation of one lady
here. who first bought box of them
about year ago. She never tires Of
telling her neighbors and friends about
the good qualities Of these Tablets.-P.
N. SHORE. Druggist. Rochester. Ind. The
pleasant purgative effect Of these Ia
blets makes favorite with ladies every
where. For sale at T. j. Liable.
The newly elected council. Ma
yor Fonrnet and councilmen A. l..
Domengeaux, F. L. Gary, o. P.
Resweber, T. l.. Broussard and ID.
G. Liable, held their first meeting
Monday evening. They appoin-
ted Mr.. George Gary secretary
and treasurer in the place
of Mr.. Edwin Delahoussaye Jr.,
and reappointed all the other Off
GERS who we're appointed under the
old council, they all being of the
same political faction.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-07-02

Agent for the celebrated American Ready Mixed
Paints for the past years. known to all in town,
why should property holders buy other Paints to
experiment when they know American and those
who have used it, our Paint is Manufactured in the
South for climate, there is other Paint that
has stood the in this climate and no other Fac
tory has made special Paint for the South any
Paint lasts in the North Do not let merchant ar
que about weight the more weight the cheaper The
ingredients, buy cheap lead and cheap zinc the Fac
tory makes their profits the Baryts which is a
cheap stone to make weight, our Paint is strictly
pure and landed the largest Government Contract
after test with 60 other Factories, the contract for
10000 gallons 80 cars the largest contract ever
let Our Paint covers most and is subject to test
our guarantee every can is the strength. Call on
for prices and consult property holders who have
used it. AMERICAN PAINT WORKS,
New Orleans La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-07-02
Get the BEST PAINT!
-. '.'.'..'..'.'.'.' ...'.'..'.'.'.'-'...'..
ss,.1!.lo.s Get The AMERICAN,
At L. G. oUCHAMP.


The boring for water at the pow
or house lot still continue with fine
prospects. the depth now reached
is something over 500 feet with the
drill in fine gravel bed, just the
formation for pure water. it is ex-
pected an ample flow will soon ap-
pear as the screen has been put in
and the we'll being washed out,
good flowing we'll will be a boon
to this city.-N. /. Enterprise.
What to do Uutil the Doctor Arrives.
II it is case OF collie or cholera NOR
bus give Chamberlain g Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will have
no need Of doctor. For sale at Laboe's.
The Ladies Social Club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Albert Bienvenu, there was a
full attendance. The game of
euchre was played; Mrs. Dan De-
Diane won the first prize, a large
glass punch bowl on pedestal, the
second prize was won by Miss
Marie Bienvenu, a pretty porce-
1o;c .o.1;c;ara The ooccolok;cc
went to Mrs. j. r. Bienvenu aud
the BOBBY to Mrs. Willie Bien-
venu. After the game lunch and
refreshments were served to the
guests. Mrs. JEFF DeBlanc of New
Orleans was guest of the club,tsnd
Miss Amelie Locker assisted Mrs.
Bienvenu in the entertainment of
the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
Mss II. n. GOULD THERE.
FiUe VasSdr Students 1cith Her at
Jerrg McAuIeg Mission.

The thrty-second anniversary of the founding Of
the Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission was eele-
brated yesterday r. Fulton Cutting one of the
trustees presided the services and several of
the converts gave their experiences Superintendent
s. H Hadley and W. W. Wardell, one of the
trustees spoke, did Mr.. Cutting and DR.. w W.
White. of the Bible Teachers Institute.
ave, and Superintendent Hadley. following up this
thought, said
The reason that the Fifth-ave buns are not
saved is because they hire cab take them
home, have cold towel their heads and a
champagne cocktail in the morning. But when
they come TO the husks, when they have shirt
to their backs. then they know that they lost
and come 20 be saved.
The particular guest at the evening services was
Miss Helen NJ Gould, who was there at the spe-
cial invitation of Mr.. Hadley. She was accom-
panied by five Vassar College girls. who were in
terested spectators of the services The party was
under the special escort Of DR.. White. The party
went to the mission, which is in the darkest part
of a dark street near the river, in two carriages
and several policemen from the Oak-st station
there.
Dr.. Hadey and DR.. White made addresses. and
large number OF experiences were given. Mr.
Hadley, saying that there was one present whose
deeds, called Miss Gould for speech She
arose on the platform and said:
i cannot make any speech. I only say God
pIess you all and thank for the privilege ii has
been to me to be here tonight at your services
ana to thank Mr.. Hadley for asking me to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
FELTON, TRIES FOR BAIL.
Coroner FILLING, but Krotel Insists
on Jerome Decision.

Protests of Assistant District Attorney Krotel
deferred Coroner Scholer yesterday from adj
hitting 10 bail Big Frank Felton, charged
with the murder of Guy Roche, the gambler.
The coroner at first decided TO grant it. and
fixed the amount at $4,000. 1t was arranged
that before the bond was signed the officials and
prisoner should meet at the Tenderlon station
and inspect the DEEDS or BOD Nelson. who was
to be the bondsman.
FELTON, was arraigned before the coroner hav
ing been remanded by Magistrate Whitman.
FELTON, was represented by ex-City Magistrate
Wentworth. and the people were represented by
Assistant District Attorney Krotel. In asking
that FELTON, be admitted to bail, Mr.. wentworth
said that in view of the fact that Roche had
made a statement in which he justified the
shooting of hip;sa!f by the defendant the coroner
had discretion 20 hold the defendant.
Mr.. Krotel quoted a section of the Penal Code
which states that no one charged with murder
in the first degree should be admitted to bail.
He maintained that the coroner had no dis
cretion to accept bail
Il know Mr.. Nelson is all right" said Mr..
Wentworth, for when magistrate had
occasion tC find out to my satisfaction.
when he generally known as professional
bondsman, that he has property worth from
Later Nelson, with deeds for real estate worth
100000. and his nephew, George Nelson, with
deeds for real estate worm S$btp.tpt. ana the
officials Who had been at the arraignment met
in Captain CottrelFs Office Mr.. Krotel again in
sisted that District Attorney Jerome should be
consulted. After a long argument FELTON, was
remanded to the Tonbs until to-day when the
coroner will abide by whatever advice the Dis
trict Attorney may give.
Mr.. Wentworth did not like the idea OF having
his client taken the Tcmbs in q patrol wagon
and ordered a cab.
Send him down in the patrol wagon. Don't
stand for a cab or any such monkey business,
was Captain Cottrells order. Several of Fetons
friends wanted TO ride with him. but were not al
lowed to do
Daisy Roche, the sister of Roche, was closeted
for several hours last night in the captains
room at the Tenderlon station with Assistant
District Attorney Krotel. He tried in vain, 1t
is said, to persuade the woman to do something
for the prosecution. When the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney told her that justice would be
done in bringing her brothers slayer to justice
she is declared TO have said:
Il am a gamblers sister, and gamblers do
not leave such matters 10 the law. 1 am firm
in my intention TO kill FELTON, the first chance 1
get"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
THINKS THEN BAD OMEN.S
Trial Delays UnnerUe Bliss Patter-
son-Said to Haze Tainted.

With the end Of her Trial the charge of muir
derlng Caesar Young apparently far off as
ever and the hope CT freedom still further de-
ferreo, Miss Nan" Patterson spent a respondent
Sunday in the Tombs yesterday. She is said to be
considerably unnerved By the unexpected Interrupt
ton of the trial by the sickness of Mr.. Dressler,
The juror the probable abandonment OF the present
trial and repetition still another jury OF the
arraignment of her life by Assistant District At
torney Rand
She is said to have tainted when she was taken
back TO the Tombs after the trial had been ad-
5ourned on Saturday 1t required little effort at
self-possesson on her part to support the ordeal
through which she has passed since the beginning
Of the trial. and it is said that nerves are
unstrung
Her father allowed to visit her In her cell
cluoing visitors Sunday. which have heretofore
been enforced In his well al all others.
The girl had pleaded that she be permitted to see
him. He remained with his daughter nearly an
hour, but would say nothing when he departed
He brought her no good news OF her mother who
is III in Washington. While Miss Patterson's
physical condition is also disturbed by her mental
prevent her appearing at the court PROCEEDINGS
to-day.
She is said to be OF supersttious nature and
the two interruptions to Inc trial. one OF them the
death of a relative OF the jurys foreman and the
other the stroke of paralysis suffered nv anotbar
juror. not regarded by her as good ornens
There was no change for the worse Yesterday IN
the condition of Mr. DTessler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
C. F. u. AGAIN RAPS BOARD.
Cites 'Ads' as One Reason for Abolishing
Rapid Transit Commission,

Alfred J. Boulton delegate Of the St.reotvners,
Union again brought up the question of agitatinr
Tor the abolition Of the present Rapid Transit Com
mission before the Central Federated Union vester
Gay. lie submitted resolutions which were carrta5
ana which contained the following:
me Rapid Transit Commission in the face of a.,
=, "l5e-lIng NoJe for public ownership. has turned
private monopoly. - sieeOy
instead OF liking five cents as a maximum fare
,whlch the operating company may never raise n
Ias estaUAsned IL as q minimum charge below
when they may never be forced, whatever he the
cneap eIlng OF transit due new Inventions II has
1reeq mis- monopoly from taxes such as are maid
even by those whose franchises were such notorious
E1eais that their promoters were put behind The
bars by an outraged public. II has been too timid
10 assert and maintain the ctys rights even in So
small matter as control Of advertising space on
me walls supposed 10 be owned BY the clty II has
Iacihtateo combination Of the subways with other
lines OF uaInc into gigantic monopoly rather than
encourage, as il might, the continuance and extern
sion 81 competition. $1,000
IA short lis policy has been narrow and at all
polD6 has seemed TO be based rather on anxiety
thsl the operating syndicate shall make millions
lhh on oeternInauon that travel shall be comfort
-oie afc cheap anc that the interests of the people
shall Dc otherwise safeguarded.
Resolved, That IL be the OF this body and so
Tar Is possible its purpose, that the efperpetuat-
ifg feature Of the Rapid Transit Commission Ice
abolished and that IL be MADE responsible to public
opinion and that until so altered il be not allowed
10 spend another penny Of the public money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
BULLETS IN HIS BODY.

Dominick Eppominoto was taken yesterday from
an Italian hotel at Port Washington Long Island
and transferred to the Flushing Hospital 1t is be-
heved ne VIII Ole within twenty-four hours In q
fight on Saturday night with three brothers he
was stabbed and shot, and there are twenty-one
distinct wounds on his body Four of these are
razor gashes across his face. Two arrests have
been made.
Eppominoto is a laborer. Saturday night on his
way DICK from work he appears TO have had some
argument with the brothers and when il was oVsr
EpPonnotto hAd oeen slashed four times across t6e
taCS, We've times in back and had five
to have inflicted any injury appear
An Italian not cOnuecied With the affair INF
N me m Yesterday that II bore every mark
70 be 10 torture the man and 70 disfgure him rt
than to cause his Immediate death '''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
M4NY RESCUES At FIRE.
Pane in Fire Story House-Sirteen
Families Flee.

Sixteen families had narrow escapes last night
IN lie in the five story house at No. East One
Observation-Disclosures. Policeman Gleason. of
ne East ne-hUndred-snd-fo Urth-st station on
post at tltth-aye-, saw smoke coming out of the
entrance TO the butcher store Of Adolph Zigas on
ne ground toor- Gleason called to Young Null
coon . wrestler Of local note. who keeps billiard
- ~ LsaIbA 70 turn n an alarm. while he dashed
- ne Stars q Inc burning building, shouting and
DTell!s on me doors to arouse the tenants
t~al1l LEVIN, eighteen years Oh. OF No IN Fast
-44t-ilo rand irJeentI-st.. heard C5leasOr's
tlsss ana swung up over The awning in front and
tlSice 70 ne NE escape. He up the iron steps
tt-h.-s II me windows as ne ran and shouting to
Ile people in the rooms. ~
nilhln minute the FIRE escapes were crowded
ooNh, and others, paralyzed by fright cIjneinq re-
re La--s Some OF the families on the uDper foors
- no lOGhd their escape off BY wav of
- toNeI Stars, made their way to The scl1tTe
ble..ce 10 The roofs Of adjoining houses W
- ~ Cl4lo Eoor lived AdOlph Burchs I'd. cav
Tsy+ GeaIs olu, with his daus hter-in-law Mrs
Saooo bLichaFdt and her two children The oi5
1I1,-,,et 'Sil.plsu 10 make his way the street
- - -ie names. carrying the two children in
- -e 60 he was forced To drop them how
go ana -heN ran back screaming to their m 7thsr
ne Ole man continued rrv 10 gain the straat
"a Wa Iotced BACK by the flames
"a IN AeaFo me cries Of the frightened women
ne WINDOW OF his way down the fire escsna
ssLl'PSs tllLOush the broken sasnes and dragqfd
oe Gid iIAn 70 he window There Fireman Shaw
u II Ich No %, and James Sheldon driver for
chief Laneford- took Burchardt ir heir arrr ~
carried MN down the fire escape. Shaw and Ievir
men assisted the woman and the children to the
An the tenants suffered from exposure n tho
bitter wind, clad as most Of them were in thair
night clothes. - AZ H474l
Mr. Burchardt was attended to by Drs Psrroer-
uer ana Dimnlick, Of the Harlem HOSPITAL which
sent Two aInbulances 10 the fire His face We
shock. N'''-0 ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

allen & Bayne. Kansas City. Mo; W. Allen drygoods
B[[3Phy & IHanley Fan River. Mass; J. a Brophy
49, NJ L Brown & Co. Springfield. Mass l. s Brown
caglkns & Post Mfddletown Conn; F l. caulklns
chamberlain g Te6nsay carpets WeStmnster
"a, ). boodworth coaks, suits No sos Broad
1S ins4aa' Cloak and Suit Company Cincinnati S H
clsndn ysoo notions: " BTo asi p central w.
GODS Gohea san Francisco. clothing and furnishing
sG G5aT!sy RF9hfEs s9S5 FsGs4nson
WEI" W + f4 Ea gq9as and Eosier Victoria
tics, linens, etc Hotel Astor / II "A"" comes
= Emery ThayeF Dry Goods Company. Kansas city
AS PnaP dress goods silks vevets and Innings. No
wa MaEsh M! Fis Kan &c &C. S GhSagq Mrs
sr O. Fox ana Co. HaTfo59 Mack
vs. 4a6aS g5 Gs
goods no Gs8e &c Co. AI9QRq Penn F Gable
eins6grs Brothers Chicago 5. Gnsburg piece goods
GEossman s AGREE. Chicago; s Grossman. furnishing
katz Brothers. Honesiale, Penn; W Kat4, drygooos
notions and furnishing goods, Herald Square.
goods Prints and ginghans. No. 45 LeonaId-st Herald
/ Masnin & Co. san Francisco E. J. Magnin, dry
Mande Brothers Chicago; W. T. camDbeu -,hnor.
lases and trimmings, No $50 Broouest Grand
Z, Manhattan Clothing Company, Waterbury Conn; S
u IL etc
women's and infants wear. Darlington ' >4
d. Mccarthy & Sons Syracuse; H Cream
manager No. 40 Lspenard-st-, York e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Company, Detroit:
fancy goods sioFes hosiery handkerchiefs etc No al
b. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Company 81 Louis. 7 n
Netherland 49, ~ N'a'ii-s So
Parker. Bridget e Co, Washington: j. Garfnkl- coaks
suits waists and furs, Netherand. NA''
Penny & Genties, oorsat-
and muslin underwear Albert oS''S
Imperial ' Fo~0 e0ONo'
J D; Plaut Bro. Danbury Conn: H J. D Piaut
drygoo1s notions and furnishing goods, MARLBOROUGH
No. So Whites N' H''eo0us'
David Fothschid Co. Columbus Ga D. Rotbscbud
piece goods No - Howard-st. York - 'NSN''4Iu'
=; sGnne a augusta Ga drygoods notions and
sheehan Dean & Co. Emira; f. Dean silks vs,y.,s
furnishing goods hosiery and underwear No a. yJsne
Albert. ~ '>'sIeli-
Smith & Murray, Springfield Mass Alexander a,.
cloaks and suits. No. 55 White-st L@'l'
John Taylor & Co. Allentown Penn lob, r.--,.-
drygoods notions and furnishing goods York ~ S'o''
The Emporium. San Francisco; a HAYES clo,bt,o
No. Worth-st. 1'' NF'eins
The Fair Chicago; 8 Solomon clothing. Herald sor.r.
D. S. Wallerstein Baltimore. millinery YorE "fuAe'
Williams & MeAnulty Scranton: J. s Nc AnuIty car
pets, Holland. 'Ni''' Oa'-
Woodruff. GoodsIe Bull; Syracuse; ". H. woodruff
Zion Cooperative Mercantile Institution Sol, 81,
city; NJ. 4. Romney carpets uphoster, gC,Ss M
z3 Ieonard-st, Herald Square e'' 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
HOSPITAL MEN FLEE.
WOMAN WITH REVOLPER.
Policeman OUercomes Her-No1c
She's an the alcoholic Ward.

Frank Nugent and Michael Murphy door at
fendants. were sitting in the small ahtefooHn
OF the Bellevue Hospital reception offices at the
Twenty-sixth-st. entrance at $50 p. m yester-
day when a hatless woman stepped in front o.
them. .
II want medical attention, and ] want 1t
quick, and no fooling about it," she said 1T
a Western woman, am"
Nugent asked her TO sit down, saying she
would he attended TO in moment
NOW. that don't go with me. my man." she
replied. II am in no mood to be bluffed. want
10 see a doctor"
The men noticed that she had her right hand
beneath the upper part of her coat Suddenly
she withdrew il. a revolver accompanied H.
Pointing the weapon at Nugent. she exclaimed:
Now you'll see whether I'm a Western
woman, and viii make good or not
She cooked the weapon before either Of the
men could reach her. They bolted into the re-
ception Office just as she raised the revolver as
II 10 shoot.
At that moment Patrolman Burke. of the
East Thirty-ffth- station. started TO enter
the anteroom from the gateway. The woman
faced him and shouted:
IN treat you in the way If you don't
look OUT. What do you want here?"
oh this is no affair Of NINE but If I can
help you let me know he said Tell me If 1
can do anything for you"
The woman glared at him for a moment and
fiourished the revolver about in front of her,
saying:
well. al right: but go about your bust
ness. then"
Burke had gradually got within q, few feet
of her He made quick leap, and pinioned her
arms TO her side in a second. Nugent and Muir
ply ran in from the adjoining room. and soon
she was overpowered and the revolver wrested
from her fully loaded
The woman said she was Belle Hummii, and
had lived at No. 300 Avenue c until three years
ago. She had spent much of her time in the
West since then. she said. and would shoot on
the slightest provocation.
She Vas taken the alcoholic yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
POSSE SHOOTS FAMILY.
: Farmer Feared Robbers and Fired
When Halted.
TrT 7rr vopApH TO THE TRIBUNE

Coatesville. Penn. Nov. 27.-Witnler Thomp-
son. farmer. his wife and son and daughter
were driving homeward from West Cain, a few
miles west Of here last night. when posse Of
men matted them on the road. Somebody had
stolen rope neck halter from a buggy at the
postof6ce and armed posse was after the
thief
At the order to halt Thompson believed that
he was being held up by footpads and opened
fire with a revolver. His fire was returned a
dozenfold- Two charges Of shot struck him.
two others struck his wife, and another hit his
son His daughter escaped injury. Thomp-
sons left eye was put out and his left arm bad
u lacerated- Mrs. Thompson's arms were
badly lacerated; the son was not badly injured
The farmer is likely to die in the Coatesville
Hospital. TO which he was brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
MORE TROOPS At ZEIGLER.
Sheriff Sends Request-InUeStiga-
ton Likely To-day.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. 27.-Adjutant General
Scott to-day received message from Sheriff
Stein of Franklin County requesting that two
additional companies of soldiers be sent to Zeig
Ter. General Scott late tonight received
message from Captain Satterfeld, in charge of
the company of militia there. stating that on
Saturday night twenty shots were fired in the
direction of the building in which the dynamite
at Joseph Letters mine is stored. with the in
tention of exploding 1t.
General Scott has taken action the last
request for troops, but will probably send
representative to Zeigler tomorrow to make an
investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
HATFIELDs IN ANOTHER FEUD.
Famous West Virginia Fighters on the War
path-One Dead on Each Side
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Roanoke, Va, Nov 2z.-The famous Hatfield band
IS now engaged in a deadly feud with a family
named Duty living Pigeon Creek Mingo County
w. a. Already two lives, one from each side
have been sa = fced. IN the Duty family were ten
brothers: Trouble started by George HensIey som
the Duty brothers.
Hensey on an Election Day some time ago swore
that ne would Kill Morgan and Jake DUTY Hens
icy was murdered that day by the Duty boys and
since teud mas been raging between the two fami-
les the HatAelds taking it up for Hensley john
Daniels. membe: of Hatfeld's gang few nights
aSo i4u-utle ca Marion Duty youngest OF the family
4S ne was returning from visit TO his sweetheart
me dead mans brothers, nine in number. have
sworn 70 die or aVenga his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
Sale of Spongled Robes

w E offer today quite handsome col
w lection of high-class Spangled
Robes in attractive designs and
presenting a good assortment for selec-
ton. They are not made up, of course,
but are all ready for the dressmaker to
finish. The colorings include black, white,
black and-steel, and some fancy shades.
The chief part of the collection comes
from an importer finishing up his seasons
selling. To these we have added some
similar robes from our own stock. They
provide for the possibility of designing
the most beautiful evening gowns. The
four following groups;
SIS to Sl5 Spansed Robes for $40.
SIS to $50 Spansled Robes for $40.
$3.50 to s45 Spansled Robes for $50.
$50 10 SIS Spangled Robes for $40.
Tenth street.