davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Nathan, 1852 West Eighty.sxth street.
the wedding Of Miss Malvina Nathan and
EDGAR d. Peixotto Of San Francisco will
be celebrated next Thursday, Sept. "a.
Tho marriage Of Miss Pauline Swift and
DR.. Frederic Anderson, U. s. N, viii shortly
take place In Saratoga, N. Y, at the home
of the brides father. apt. w. Swift. U. 3. N.
Cards are here for the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth carroll Bennett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Bennett, and
Alfred Butler Van Lew Of Bloomfield, N. j.,
TO take place In the Bay Ridge Reformed
Church In Brooklyn next Saturday. A
reception win be given afterwaId at the
home Of Mr. and Mira. Carrot W. Cropsey.
Bay Ridge
The wedding Of Perry Tiffany with Miss
Olive Thompson, daughter Of Mrs. J. Hof-
man Thompson Of Newark, ~ j., will take
place within q fortnight, and the couple
VIII then 60 abroad. Mr.. Tiffany 10 a cousin
Of August Belmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Delaheld have returned from York Harbor.
Mrs, Robert Waller entertained party OF
fourteen at the club at luncheon on Thurs
day, Among some OF those present were
Mrs, Ricl ard Trimble, Miss Julia Henry,
Miss Mar tin and Mrs. @. L. Ronald
The Tuxedo Gun Club resumed its wee KY
shoots to-day, and several very Interest,"
ing events we're IN progress:
Miss Gibson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rutledge Gibson, entertained a
party Of guests at the club during the week,
among whom were Morgan Goetchhs.
Francis Stevens, A. E. Gallatin. Miss Wad-
DIM ton al d Miss Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. F. Robinson arrived to-
dav and have taken apartments at the
Winter Cub. Other arrivals are Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles B. Van SostI arc, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Mrs. Russell Hoadley !.
MIs James Bi own Lord, George |. Scott,
Richard Stevens, Mr.. ar Mrs. j. Z. Davis,
q. r. Goldthwaito Miss Croker, Guy Cary,
Charles Z. SAM son. james Brown Potter,
Cor don Douglas. Pierre Lorillard. l.. b.
Preston, Miss Morgan, Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur
E. Cram Is, L. WilmeTding, Mr.. and Mrs:
willard 8. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
NJ. DeMott, Mr.. Monroe. d. W. Do Mott
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Tnford, who passed
the week at st. Louis, have returned TO
the King cottage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Carey are in their cottage on West Tuxedo
Lake road.
Mrs. j. Henry Smith, who passed the
summer in England, Is expected TO open
Kincraig late in September and entertain
numerous guests throughol. the autumn.
Mrs- C. l.. Best has arrived At the Garrls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Nelson Voss, will arrive In her new villa
on Weewah Lake early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halsey have opened
their cottage near the clubhouse. having
arrived from an extended trip on the Con-
tinent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dinsmore, who
lately arrived at the Waldo Cottage. are
building q new residence on West Lake
road.
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Baker, who passed the summer In Eu-
rope; Mr.. and Mrs. August RoesIer. who
we're in Maine; MIR. and Mrs. Daniel T..
Worden, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ronalds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrisun.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Alexander Mr.. an d
Mrs. Henry W Poor and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waller.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
JuilIard will arrive at their Tuxedo man.
sions, having passed the summer abroad.
Among those who are entertaining house
parties are: Mr.. and Mrs. William M. ".
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morti-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Halsey, MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Condor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edson Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier,
MIR. and Mss. Edwin Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. William
p Hamilton.
The Rev. william Fitzsimon, who was
abroad for the summer, has returned to
1T. Msry's reotory, and Mr., and Mra. Richard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
81 CLERK DENIES FORGERIES.
ODonnell Held In IS 1000 on +. II. Floyd
.JOnes's Complaint.

Frank O 'Donnel, the 81 a week factotum
accusei OF forging the name OF his en-
ployer, Edward H. Floyd-Jones, to checks
for large amount, was arraigned in the
Tombs court yesterday morning. Assist
ant District Attorney Paul Krotel made
specific charge against the young man of
forgery and larceny in the amount OF $S75.
Justice Mayo fixed the bail at IS 900. An
hour was given to secure bondsman. None
was found, and O'Donnel was sent to the
Tombs to await his examination Wednes-
cay
His lawyer, James +. l.. DAILY of Brook
lyn ordered him not to talk while in court.
He was very cool during the arraignment
and did not appe ar to be much worried
He denied absolutely that he is guilty OF
robbing Mr.. Floyd-Jonea.
Il forged no checks,' he said Yesterday
afternoon, @and there are no checks in the
possession Of Mr.. Floyd-Jones with my
name signed to them, never, signed
checks; it was not my business to do 80:
The 81 $50 that / had when the detective
arrested me at the Brighton Beach race
track was part OF money had won on the
| began to make q book on the races. l
started playing from the ground, but 1t
didn't take me long to find that the books
got the money. / took hand In the game,
and made money, too.
Mr.. Floyd-Jones said last night that
O'Donnell had got his Affairs into such a
tangle that II would take considerable
time to etraighten them out and discover
just how much he had lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
RIPPLE IN COED BUSINESS.
Woman Clerk Says Man Clerk slapped Her
--Hatpin, says He.

Julia B. We'll, 10 years old, appeared be-
fore Magistrate Mayo In the Tombs court
Yesterday to complain that Evan P. Bas-
sett had been forcing his attentions on her
In the Office Of the Electrical Exchange at
ia Liberty street.
Bassett and the girl are employed In the
exchange, The girl said that she called
up her fame and told him that Bassett
had slapped her. The hanoe first threat
ened-over the telephone-to punch Bas-
,~tt's head and then took the girl TO court
where a summons for Bassett was pro-
cured
In court Bassett declared that Miss We'll
had refused to call number on the phone
which he wanted. and that when he spoke
sharply to her she made for a hatpin and
h. pushed her down In a chair In self-de-
fercn
The case was put over TO Tuesday to en-
able Miss We'll TO bring witnesses into court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

There is much hustle and stir In town
at the leading social centres for 30 early
in the season. Most of the prominent
matrons one reads Of as being at this or
the other country place are seen now and
then at restaurants and theatres. Long
Island will have its attractions this week
in the Horse Show at Mineola on Friday
and Saturday, and Mrs. clarence II. Mack
avs charity fair on Saturday at Roslyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Mrs. William r. Travers returned from
Newport to her Hampstead cottage last
week. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, ia due to arrive this week from
Europe. and will go to her country home
in Mount Kisco, N. Y, for the autumn.
MI and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, are
also about due to arrive here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Pruyn are now.
at their cottage at Cedarhurst, LII. Later
on when they come to town they will locate
in house they have taken in East Thirty
eighth street, near Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
GAVE OUT BOGUs TRANSFERS.
New Dodge 70 Advertise Social Cubs'
Entertainments.

Eightcen-year-old James Kelly Of seh
Sanford street, Brooklyn, was arraigned
Yesterday in the Lee avenue police court
for distributing bogus transfer tickets OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company at
Harrison avenue and Bartlett street. On.
Gals OF the railroad company complained
70 the police that bogus transfer tickets
had been passed on conductors. Police
man harrington OF the Clymer street
station arrested Kelly on Friday night.
In his Possession was found a pad OF bogus
transfer tickets with additional printing
upon each announcing the dates OF some
Tails Of social clubs.
belly told Magistrate Higginbotham that
'te tickets We're given to him by another
bearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
6O-62 West o3d Street.
for Girls and Misses.

Young and Miss J. B. Arents viii sail next
Wednesday from Europe, for this side.
Charles H. Steinwav is due to arrive here
next Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Edgar and Mr. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard
Ronalds, Jr., and James Henry Smith, AL
pected home from Europe within fort
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Wander,
biit are not expected to reach here until
October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay are among
those who contemplate remaining at their
Long Island residence until the holidays.
They are to live here at Mrs Frederic Bron-
sons house, ia Madison avenue, which
they have taken for a year. Mrs. Bronson
vas here at an apartment hotel last winter
and went in the spring to Japan, with her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Carpenter Criscom,
whose husband is Minister to Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
Children Entertained by Mrv. Butler

TARBYTowS, Sept 1.-THE closing er-
ercises and presentation Of prizes TO the
pupils Of the summer sewing school con-
Quoted by the Church Of the Immac ulats
Conception at Irvington were held yes
terday at the summer home OF James But
Ter About 100 children took part In the
merrymaking and spent the day enjoying
the outdoor amusemehts provided by Mrs,
Butler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

son cottage for the season and Mrs John
Wolfe has rived from Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton CuttinR, who
passed the summer IN Europe, arrived at
their Tuxedo villa to-day.
Several large dinners were given q tie
clubhouse tonight Among Gose entse-
tanning quests were Mr.. and Mra r. n.
Falsey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Van Nostrand,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Brown, Mr.. and MIRA
Robert Waller and Mr.. and Mrn p. B. Har-
rison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
AUTUMN SEASON AT TUXEDO.

Nearly All the Cottagers Have Returned
House Parties and Dinners.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Sept. H-Nearly
al Of the cottagers have returned, having
passed q successful summer abroad or at
the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ V. Hoffman,,
who passed the summer abroad, are now
occupying their new villa and Mrs- w. II,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

the famous sire Woodford Wilkes,
sire of the grand show mare Rhea w.
While Dan Patch attracted the most
attention from the crowd, and evoked
the greatest applause, several OF the
other stations shown fairly held their
own in appearance with the handsome
bay champion. The, horses and rigs
In the stallion classes alone repre-.
sented a money valuation of tens OF
thousands of dollars aside from the
small fortune represented in Dan
Patch himself.
The pairs to BOBBY sleighs followed
the stallion classes. These turnouts,
with the stylish horses, the hand
some sleighs, and the rich and costly
furs of the drivers, presented mag
nificent spectacle. The handsome
turnout of Thomas Lowry found much
favor with the crowd. City Treas
ar'stocratic breeding, which also
evoked much applause, as did the
stylish and smooth going pair entered
by c. G. Goodrich.
Fast Steppers in Pacing Glasses.
The pacing pairs followed the
coachers, and included many teams OF
fast steppers entered by Minneapolis
and st. Paul men. w. T. Smiths
pair, Ornate, 2:17A, and Sagamont
BITE, made a very handsome APP
pearance. j. w. Day and H. S. Kar.
rick also showed stylish turnouts. The
Shetland ponies brought up the real
! of the parade. The little animals
| chic than ever in comparison witt
the big coaching horses, evoked much
applause and considerable amusement
| from the crowd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

ranged the days program with a1vieW
to quality rather than quantity, de-
string to prevent a congestion along
the line of march and In front Of the
judges stand. This policy was urged
by the exhibitors themselves, many of
whom, especially M. w. Savage, owner
of Dan Patch, did not wish to risk
possible accidents by showing their
animals in crowd.
While the number of horses and
equipages shown was comparatively
small, as a result Of this policy, the
quality of the turnouts was of the
highest. The classes shown to-day
were the stations, PAGERS and trotters;
coach classes to BOBBY sleighs; spe-
oial coach trotting classes, pacing
pairs and Shetlands. The parade was
band, playing popular and patriotic
airs. A platoon Of mounted police
followed, and Immediately behind this
squad came the champion PAGER, Dan
Patch, driven by his owner, M. w.
Savage.
Dan Patch Is the Star.
The appearance of the famous
PAGER, champion Of all harness horses,
was greeted with vociferous applause
all along the avenue, and at times diff
| f1culty was experienced in keeping
the roadway clear, SO great was the
press of people who elbowed each
other aside in the attempt to catch a
| glimpse of the 100000 horse at close
range.
Dan Patch was followed by the
other entries in the pacing and trot-
| ting stallion classes. These consti-
| tuted magnificent lot of horses
Prominent among those expected was
| De, Soto. the ST. Paul entry, son Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
can't afford to get one. I thought
could get one, but can't give up my

can't afford to get one. I thought
that If my wife wanted a divorce she
could get one, but can't give up my
children
After some parley the case was
heard. The husband sat at the trial
table and listened without comment
to the story told by his wife and her
witnesses. The young woman was
married at the age Of 16 to her hus~
band, then 35 years old. She swore
that he had been addicted to the use
Of alcoholic beverages, and that for
the past four years he had never been
sober. She told OF his cruelty and
abusive language on numerous occa-
sions, and asserted that last August
he deserted her and her children. Her
statements were corroborated by other
witnesses.
Have you anything to say?" asked
the court at the conclusion Of the
evidence.
The husband stood up, and, with
tears running down his cheeks, said:
II won't say I haven't drunk some,
for I have; but as for being cruel
to my wife, I never have been. /
have done everything could for her
and the children He proceeded to
explain how he had cared for his
family and said their bills. At the
conclusion of the dramatic recital the
court said he wished to consider the
case further.
A divorce was granted to Jennie
Elizabeth Beidleman from Charles H
Beidleman on the ground of cruelty
and desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

The parade continued down Nicol-
let avenue at Washington, and the
horses We're then shown before the
judges, from Washington avenue to
First street. The judges to-day were
John Hustin Of Blandinsville, ILL.,; II.
q. Fletcher and DR.. r. D. Eaton of
Minneapolis. The crowd pressed
thicker than ever along the avenue
by the judges stands, and took hand
in the proceedings themselves by call
ing out their opinions in regard to
the merits Of the various turnouts.
Expressions of approval Of the ex-
cellence Of the display were heard on
every side.
The program for to-morrow's ex-
hibit has not yet been announced, but
the management promises that it will
be fully equal to to-days exhibit in
quality. The show will continue
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
SURPRISE TO
The PLAINTIFF
APPEARS IN DEFAULT
DIVORCE CASE.
Contradicts Some of His Wife's As
sertions, and Court Takes the Case
Under Advisement-Wife Is Startled
by Advent Of Her Spouse.

Louis Dellmarse unexpectedly ap-
peared in Judge Crays courtroom this
morning at the trial of default di-
vorce case brought by Alice Delmarse.
The unlimited attendant contradicted
some of his wife's assertions, and as
a result the case was taken under adj
visement and the decree may not be
ordered.
Call Louis Delmarse' ordered the
court, in pursuance of the regular
routine in default cases. Twice the
bailiff called the name, and a man
of about SO years quietly arose from
a seat and walked up to the bar Of
justice. Surprise among the PLAINTIFF
friends was evident.
"Have you a lawyer 81 asked Judge
Cray.
mo, SIR" replied the husband. 'I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Quick Florida Trip
Via Pennsylvania Short Lines.

Leaving Chicago any morning at 10
O'clock on the fast eight-hour train to
Cincinnati, or via Louisville, passen-
gers arrive in Florida the next day.
These trains have Pullman buffet par
lor car service and vestibuled coaches
with head-rest seats. At LOUIS
vile and Cincinnati passengers are as
sisted on trains of connecting lines
running through to Atlanta, Jackson
vile, st. Augustine, New Orleans and
other points in the south. c. L. Kim
ball, A. G. P. ACT, No. 2 Sherman
street, Chicago, furnishes information
regarding tourist tickets and other de-
tails. a%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
BIG CROWDS SEE
HORSE SHOW
MAGNIFICENT. EXHIBIT OF AMI
MAILS MARKS OPENING DAY.
Thousands Line Nicollet Avenue to
Watch the Parade OF Stylish
Dan Patch, the Champion PAGER Is
Star of the Day.

The second annual m1dwinter
horse show of the Minneapolis Riding
and Driving club opened this after
noon, with q magnificent turnout Of
stylish steeds and handsome equip
ages. The popularity Of the event was
shown by the crowds which lined Mic
ollet avenue from Eighth street to
the old city hail. 1t is estimated that
at least 10000 persons viewed the pa
rade which opened the display.
The procession started from the
armory. First avenue and Eighth
street S, shortly after 2 p. m. The
management Of the show had ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Is ri TRADE RESTRAINT?
ST. Paul Gas Co.'S Contract to Sell
Coke to Youghiogheny Co.

Charles J.. Berrihill has brought
suit in the Ramsey county district
court to determine whether the con-
tract ofYthe st. Paul gas company to
dispose OF all its coke to the Youghi-
ogheny Coal company is restraint Of
trade. The complainant alleges that
the coal company agrees to buy all
the coke of the gas company and the
gas company agrees to sell no coke to
citizens, which, he claims, is in re-
straint of trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
PARR ADMITS GUILT
But Not Until He Has Changed His
Plea Often.

After thrice changing his plea,
Sterling Parr, the youth charged with
stealing a fur overcoat belonging to
John Watson from 121 Seventh
street Sc, finally allowed a plea Of
guilty to stand and was remanded for
sentence. The defendant admits the
crime but states that he was under
the influence of liquor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

WIDE SHEETING
ga Unbleached Sheeting 4E1-
173c grade, yard O2U
ga Bleached Sheeting, zoe grade,
yard 17ac; 25c kind, 221e; 3Oc
kind, 275c.
1914 Bleached Sheeting, 25Ac and
BIC grades, at 233o and 281c.
HALE BLEAcHED SHEETING
8-4 Half Bleached u nj
Sheeting. 25c kind, yd.. <E2O
ga Half Bleached a IT.
sheeting, 26ac kind, yard k42U
1914 Half Bleached 0n1~
Sheeting, 2sac kind, yard <O2G
PILLOW CASING
42-in. lie and Ice kinds, yard
&c and I 10.
45-in. 12c, 15c and 18c kinds, yard,
100, 80 and ISIS.
PILLOW CASES
42x36-in., 13c and Ice kinds, each,
83c and 1876.
45x36-in., l4c kinds, each The
18c and 21c kinds, each $50 and
5Ox36-in., Ice kind, each, 1 40; zoe
and 21c kinds, at &c and $50.
SHEETS
72x9O-in., 573c kind, each, 47c;
62ac kind, each 621o; zoe kind,
62ac.
8ixso-in., 62sc kind, each 52ac;
Zoe kind, 573c; 8Oc kind, 66c.
10c pound bats, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
GUILTY OF HoRsE-sTEALING
Welcome Il. Bennett Is Convicted and
Remanded for Sentence.

welcome L. Bennett, indicted and
tried before Judge Brooks for horse
stealing, was convicted by a jury yes
terday afternoon. He was remanded
for sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
White Goods

40-inch fine Victoria Lawn, extra
heavy; quality that ordinarily sells
for Csc. Special, 1H10
yard. ................. T2O
We are still selling Long Cloths
and Nainsooks in 12-yard pieces, at
prices that will be hard to duplicate
this year.
Our India Linon stockis complete,
and the prices we are quoting this
week are away below market value.
We sell them in 12-yard lengths or
by the single yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

Floridas orange and pineapple crop is esti-
mated at $25OOO00
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
800 Kid Gloves for SOC

The heading makes strong state
ment, kind that we do not make I'M
less we are sure of it's correctness.
They are Ladies' fine Kid Gloves, q
clasp, overseam- stitched, with 3-row
embroidery, fit beautifully and come
in grays, modes, browns and reds;
there are all sizes. On sale Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

Other ToWels-A monster pure
linen Towel, 23x45-in., should sell
for 45c; now - &n
Thousands of dozens Of Towels
in this sale at Sc, 614c, Sc, 1Oc,
12ac, 15c, 19c.
All specially large values at the
BED SPREADS.
We wish these 48 Spreads had
come in time for the very beginning
Of the sale; they are the usual 81. so
KIND x a. but now go 1913
BASEMENT
The Remnant Table is as full Of
high-value nuggets as an egg issfull
Of meat. It has supplied many
small needs at next nothing prices
during the past few days, and there's
enough to supply many more. H
Bird s-eye Huck Towels, 22x41
in, we'll bleached, so dozen a.
15c ones on sale at ~
17-in. Checked Glass Toweling,
and 17-in Twilled Toweling, the TIC
value you are familiar with, Q3n
each =. ~
371c Bath - En
Towels; each. s. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Ribbons in Basement

Such prices as these are occasionally adj
vertised elsewhere as zone day specials.
Watch and see. But they're our regular
prices. They don't go up again the next
day.
Belongs Hooks and Eyes, black or
white, two dozen on card for &c.
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, sizes g.
3, and 5, good value to 15c pair; choice
at &C.
Adamantine Pins, sizes 2, 3 and 4, our
price any day, the paper, 1c.
Pin Cubes 100 pins in each, good 7c val
ne, our price, each, &c.
New York Mills Basting Thread, spools
Of 500 yards, each, Sc.
Curling Irons, 9112 inches long, polished
oak handles, regular Sc value, here at Sc.
Skirt Binding Braid, black and all colors,
steam shrunk, 5-yard pieces regular 10c
kind, our price, each, &c.
Safety Pins, nickeled or japanned, sizes
l, 2 and 3, card of one dozen, SC value, here
for 21ac.
Darning Cotton, best quality, 45-yard
spools, 11ac.
or drab, pair, our price, &c.
Corset Clasps, Shook jea,n-covered white
Tolson's Dress Banding, patent shaped,
black or white never sold for less than Sc
yard, here at Sc.
Nickeled Shears, 6 to Gin, good 19c value,
pair, 10c
Dress Stays, assorted sizes, u in set,
regular Sc kind, here, the set, be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

UNBLEACHED DAMASK.
6o-in. Homespun Of Q710
50c value; yard. ......o 10
> 6s-in. pure linen; worth 6KG
69c yard; sale at. ......o ~
72-in. heavy Barnsley Damask;t
s wGsta at SOC yard; $50
BLEACHED DAMASk.
66-in. all-linen Scotch Damask,
and finely woven 72-in. Irish Dam
ask; yard Of either On
Tor
j.. S. Brown & Sons fine Irish
Damask, 68-in. wide; always sells
at $l.25 yard; Q01n
this sale. ................O &2O
72-inch heavy Satin Damask, our
regular 81. 80 grade; ID
90-inch Damask This fine wide
linen, for large tables, is one Of the
very best values offered at this sale.
Those who can use so wide a linen
will find this the best opportunity
they have seen to obtain it at a
small price. It is regular a H.
$1.35 Damask offered now atO